Click it and Unblock the Notifications
Just In
Don't Miss
-
Elon Musk Seeks Approval For Lucrative Pay Package Amid Legal Scrutiny -
India's UDAN Scheme Offers Air Travel Fares As Low As Rs 150 -
Thalapathy Vijay's Whistle Podu Song: Yuvan Shankar Raja Deactivates Instagram Account; Here's The Reason -
OnePlus 11R 5G Solar Red Edition Now Available With New Storage Configuration; Get It for Rs 34,999 -
IIT Madras Introduces International master's course on Water Security and Global Change -
Why is Dhanashree Verma not attending IPL 2024 matches of husband Yuzvendra Chahal? -
These Common Habits Can Be Insidious, Can Hurt Any Partner And Ruin Any Relationship -
From Coconut Breaking on Head to Men Dressing as Women: 12 Unique Indian Rituals Explored
'Shed hate, not blood': Not in My Name campaign sends out loud and clear message
On Wednesday, cities across India stood united to condemn mob lynchings leading to the death of several people in the recent few months.
It is not often that we see people in various cities of the country coming out in the open in such a big way to raise their voice against a particular issue. On Wednesday, India stood united to protest against the growing culture of mob lynchings reported in large numbers in the recent few months.
From Delhi's Jantar Mantar to Bengaluru's Town Hall, protesters who took part in the campaign "Not in My Name", expressed their anguish and anger against killing of people in the name of cow vigilantism.
The message of the campaign, staged in at least 10 cities of the country, was loud and clear-"Shed hate, not blood".
In fact, in Delhi's Jantar Mantar, a person who identified himself as a teacher wore a paper t-shirt with the message-"Shed hate, not blood". Likewise, most of the people, who took part in the protest across India, stated that in a secular and democratic country nobody should be killed or attacked because of his/her religion or food habits.
Here we bring you a glimpse of the protest, staged in various corners of the country, through some very telling pictures...
A silent march
Social activists took out a silent protest against the incidents of targeted lynching, in Hyderabad, on Wednesday.
Protest against hatred
A participant showed a placard during the protest at Jantar Mantar in New Delhi on Wednesday.
Kolkata’s call against mob lynching
Eminent film director Aparna Sen addressed protesters during the campaign in Kolkata on Wednesday.
Bengaluru’s peace brigade
In India's IT hub Bengaluru, activists, scholars and youngsters registered their protest against hate crimes, mostly perpetrated against Muslims, in the name of cow protection.
Mumbai’s message
In Mumbai, celebrities like Shabana Azmi joined rest of the people to voice their anger and anguish over mob lynchings.
OneIndia News
