Whenever you ask Indians, either at home or abroad, about what is wrong with India the answer is most certainly always s..
Rights violation of Hindu women in Pak: BJP aggressive, Govt promises statement

Alleging human rights violation against women belonging to the
Hindu minority community in Pakistan, senior BJP leader Murli
Manohar Joshi on Wednesday demanded a statement from the government
on the flight of over 400 affected families to India.
As other Opposition members created a hue and cry, Home Minister P
Chidambaram responded calmly saying that the Govt promises a
statement. “After consulting the Prime Minister and the External
Affairs Minister, the Government will make a Statement,”
Chidambaram told the Lok Sabha.
Murli Manohar Joshi expressed concern over the decreasing
percentage of Hindu population in the neighbouring country.
In his speech, Joshi alleged that young women were being kidnapped,
raped and converted in the Sindh province of Pakistan and added
that an average of 25 girls were falling prey to such crimes every
month.
"When the local courts grant some relief to the victims, they are
threatened," he said, adding that there has been an exodus of a
large number of people from the province and over 400 affected
Hindu families have fled to India.
"This is a gross violation of human rights as also of their
cultural rights. There are many instances of religious persecution.
Large scale atrocities are being carried out against minorities in
Pakistan," Joshi said quoting reports.
Observing that the government termed these incidents as "internal
matters of Pakistan", the BJP leader said, "It is a matter of
regret that our government has remained silent on the issue so
far."
While "we want good relations with Pakistan", Joshi said the Prime
Minister should assure the House that the government would take up
the matter at international human rights fora. Several BJP members
stood in support of Joshi and demanded an immediate statement from
the government.
In Pakistan, the issue of hindu girls being kidnapping, forcefully
converted to Islam and married to muslims was thrust into the
spotlight by the case of Rinkle Kumari, a 17-year-old Hindu girl
from the town of Mirpur Mathelo in the southern province of Sindh.
The case was one of three that recently went before Pakistan's
Supreme Court.
In her statement before Supreme Court of Pakistan, Rinkle cried for
justice. In her statement, Rinkle said, “In Pakistan there is
justice only for Muslims, justice is denied Hindus. Kill me here,
now, in court. But do not send me back to the Darul-Aman [Koranic
school] ... kill me". But the Muslim elements who kidnapped her had
continued saying that Rinkle converted to Islam and married the
muslim boy willingly.
Kumari's parents, who are not related to Rachna's family, allege
that five men broke into their house in late February, subdued
Rinkle with a chloroform-soaked cloth and took her away. The
parents say the girl was forced to convert to Islam and marry
Naveed Shah, a neighbor. Shah contends Rinkle acted willingly .
Recently, Rachna Kumari, 16, was shopping for dresses in this
city's dust-choked bazaar when it happened. The man who her family
says abducted her was not a street thug but was a police officer.
Rachana’s family says that she was kidnapped for converting to
Islam and to marry with her Muslim kidnapper.
In a country where Hindu-dominated India is widely hated as Enemy
No. 1, Pakistan's Hindu community endures extortion,
disenfranchisement and other forms of discrimination. These days,
however, Hindus are obsessed on a surge of kidnappings of teenage
girls by young Muslim men who force them to convert and wed.
Pakistani human rights activists report as many as 25 cases a
month.
Hindus in Pakistan say the forcible conversions follow the same
script. The victim, abducted by a young man related to or working
for a feudal boss, is taken to a mosque where clerics, along with
the prospective groom's family, threaten to harm her and her
relatives if she resists.
Almost always, the girl complies, and not long afterward, she is
brought to a local court, where a judge, usually a Muslim,
rubber-stamps the conversion and marriage, according to Hindu
community members who have attended such hearings.
Often the young Muslim man is accompanied by backers armed with
rifles. Few members of the girl's family are allowed to appear, and
the victim, seeing no way out, signs papers affirming her
conversion and marriage.
"In court, usually it's just four or five members
of the girl's family against hundreds of armed people for the boy,"
says B.H. Khurana, a doctor in Jacobabad and a Hindu community
leader. "In such a situation when we are unarmed and outnumbered,
how can we fight our case in court?"
Prominent Pakistani Muslims have joined Hindu leaders in calling
attention to the problem. President Asif Ali Zardari's sister,
lawmaker Azra Fazal Pechuho, told parliament last month that a
growing number of Hindu girls are being abducted and held at
madrasas, or Islamic religious schools, where they are forcibly
converted. She and other lawmakers have called for legislation to
prohibit the practice.
Asha Kumari, a 16-year-old Hindu girl disappeared March 3 from a
beauty parlor in Jacobabad where she was taking a beautician's
course, according to her brother, Vinod Kumar, 22. Neither her
family nor police could find her until April 13, when she appeared
before the Supreme Court, accompanied by her new husband, Bashir
Lashari. Like Rinkle, she told the court she had willingly married
and embraced Islam.
After one month of her abduction, Rachna appeared in a black burka,
surrounded by about 100 of Talani's supporters, many of them armed,
said the girl's uncle, Rakesh Kumar. The judge accepted a statement
written by Rachna that indicated she had willingly converted and
married. Her family contends the document was drafted by Talani's
lawyer.
A few weeks later, while out shopping with her new husband's female
relatives, Rachna appeared at her grandmother's door and asked for
a drink of water. "I asked her, 'Why did you leave us?'" the
grandmother, Maharajni Andhrabai, recalled. "She said, 'I was
forced to.' She was weeping."
Later, Talani reported that Rachna had disappeared. Talani and her
family both say they do not know where she is. Talani is back at
work, according to Jacobabad's police chief, Jam Zafrullah Dharejo,
who said the allegations against the officer were unfounded.
Now the Kumari family has a singular focus: safeguarding Rachna's
13-year-old sister, Bharti. They've withdrawn her from school and
forbidden her to set foot in the bazaar.
While most Hindu organizations from India and Pakistan are
expressing concern over this huge Human Rights disaster happening
around Pakistan Hindus, the Sonia led UPA government is calm,
unconcerned non unresponsive.
Interestingly the psudo-secular self proclaimed rights activists
army of Rajdeeps, the Burkhas, the Teestas, the Maheshs and many
more woofing sounds are silent on human rights of Hindus in
Pakistan and Islamic nations.
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