"If the Prophet were alive ..." Bangladeshi writer Taslima Nasri's advice on protests

New delhi date. Saturday, June 11, 2022

Bangladeshi writer Taslima Nasree has strongly condemned Nupur Sharma's Payangbar's statement amid protests in many cities. Taslima also mentions Prophet Mohammad and advises violent protesters.

The Bangladeshi writer shared the tweet, saying, "If Prophet Mohammad were alive today, he would be shocked to see the madness of Muslim fundamentalists around the world."

"No one can be above criticism, no human being and no saint, no messiah, no prophet, no god," Taslima wrote on Twitter two days ago. A critical attitude is needed to make the world a better place. In Bangladesh, Taslima Nasreen has been living in exile for almost three decades after her book 'Lajja' was harshly criticized.

He had to leave Bangladesh in 1994 after receiving death threats from radical groups. However, Taslima has Swedish citizenship.

He has been in India for a long time on a sort residency permit. Suspended BJP leader Nupur Sharma and ally Naveen Kumar Jingad's tipple led to demonstrations across the country, including Howrah near Kolkata, and 2 people were killed in clashes and scuffles in several cities. Many people were also arrested.

Controversial remarks made by BJP leaders on the Prophet had sparked outrage among the people. Many West Asian countries have publicly apologized. He even talked of boycotting Indian goods.

On Thursday, Delhi Police said they had lodged a complaint against Nupur Sharma and others on social media for "inciting people". The BJP, on the other hand, took internal action against the two leaders, saying their party was not working to promote insults to any sect or religion.