The violence initially erupted in Haryana’s Nuh during a religious procession and has now spread to Gurugram, where protesters from two communities clashed near Sohna Road, resulting in damage to several vehicles.
Source: NDTV
The situation in Gurugram has garnered widespread attention, with the violence spreading to various parts of the city. The incident in Badshahpur, where a mob of nearly 200 people went on a rampage, has further fueled the tension. This shocking event came just a day after the tragic incident in Nuh, where lives were lost, and numerous others injured in their efforts to halt the Vishva Hindu Parishad procession.
In response to the escalating violence, security measures have been strengthened around religious places, aiming to prevent further outbreaks of unrest. Additionally, the police and local administration have engaged in discussions with prominent members of both communities, seeking to foster understanding and cooperation in the pursuit of lasting peace and harmony.
Source: Mint
In recent times, Gurgaon has witnessed alarming incidents of communal violence, with Muslims being targeted in riots and mosques being burned. The situation in Gurgaon has taken a troubling turn as certain Hindus, living in secluded gated communities, have been alleged to exhibit joy in response to the distressing incidents of communal violence.
This callous behavior further fuels the already deep-rooted social divide in the city, exacerbating the tensions between different religious communities. However, the aftermath of these unfortunate events has brought unforeseen challenges for the Hindus. With the Muslim population, fearing for their safety, opting to leave the area, Gurgaon now faces a significant labor shortage. The departure of these workers, who played a crucial role in the local economy, has left the affluent Hindus grappling with the practical consequences of communal unrest.
Here are a few Twitter responses regarding the same:
Memsaabs be like
Kiran Kapoor, RWA president of Tulip Orange in Sector 70, said the operations of the society has taken a toll as housekeeping staff have left work. “They are afraid to work and live in the city. There is no one to clean the towers and the premises,” she said. pic.twitter.com/88I8qIObrv— Dr Nilima Srivastava (@gypsy_nilima) August 5, 2023
True victims of this recent tragedy have been people like Kiran ji from Tulip Orange in sector 70 government's most paramount duty is to make basic amenities accessible to its upper middle class rest all can wait. https://t.co/gFqHO9LqpM
— Mr Melancholy (@chakravartiin) August 4, 2023
Kiran Kapoor, RWA president of Tulip Orange in Sector 70, said the operations of the society has taken a toll as housekeeping staff have left work. “They are afraid to work and live in the city. There is no one to clean the towers and the premises,” she said.@HTGurgaon @htdelhi pic.twitter.com/hgkaywn4f3
— Dr. Leena Dhankhar (@leenadhankhar) August 4, 2023
Rich Hindus, living in gated areas in Gurgaon, India, cheer when poor Muslims are killed in riots & mosques being burned. Fearing for their life, when Muslims left, rich Hindus want them back because no one is there to work for them & clean their garbage. pic.twitter.com/Jsvw8lRzGc
— Ashok Swain (@ashoswai) August 4, 2023
