CANADA: An Indian man who opposed allowing loudspeakers for Ajaan has lost his job

New Delhi, May 8, 2002

Ravi Hooda, an Indian-origin real estate agent in Toronto, Canada, has lost his job for sharing anti-Muslim posts on social media.

The Brampton Municipality of Toronto has decided to allow local mosques to use loudspeakers for azan due to the month of Ramadan. The mayor of Brampton announced the arrival.

However, the decision sparked controversy. Some even opposed the decision. The mayor, meanwhile, said that under the 1984 law, only church bells were allowed to be rung, but now all religions would be included, because this is 2020 and we respect all religions. Do.

The decision was hailed on social media in Canada. However, Hooda, a real estate agent, questioned the decision, asking whether there would be such separate laws in the lure of getting votes, whether there would be a law for women to wear the burqa, killing animals in the name of sacrifice. Will be exempted

Hooda later deleted the post but by then his screen shots had gone viral. One of Canada's anti-hate campaigners had filed a lawsuit against Hooda with the Real Estate Association.

Meanwhile, Hooda, who worked for a real estate company, has announced that he will be fired. Hooda was also on the council of a public school in the area. The school has also fired him from the council.