India stands with Russia on Moscow genocide: Narendra Modi's message to Putin

- Has the 'religious war' started again between Islam and Christianity?

- 'Islamic State of Iraq and Syria openly claimed responsibility' for terror attack in Moscow's 'Consort Hall'

New Delhi: Prime Minister Modi sent a message of consolation to Russian President Putin on Sunday after condemning the terrorist attack in Moscow's Consort Hall. More than 60 people were killed in this brutal attack on Saturday evening. When more than 100 were injured.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi wrote on 'x': 'We strongly condemn this genocide in Moscow. Our thoughts and prayers go out to the families of the deceased.'

Regrettably, the 'Islamic State of Iraq and Syria - Khorasan group' declared that they had carried out this attack, showing that they had done a lot of bravery by carrying out this attack.

The terrorists who attacked the 'Concert Hall' in Moscow armed with LMGs and incendiary bombs entered the concert while it was going on and started indiscriminate firing and threw hand grenades and also threw incendiary bombs. As a result, there was chaos among the concert goers. Russia's state-owned news agency RIA. Novosi said.

It has been further learned about this tragedy that terrorists are plotting a devastating attack on an important place in Russia. Our intelligence system has found out that. America also warned Moscow.

Another thing is that this incident cannot be connected with the Israel-Hamas war, because Russia is a supporter of Hamas.

It is also acceptable that many Islamic countries including Saudi Arabia have also condemned this attack. However, some observers believe that such terrorists are caught between two contradictory situations. On the one hand, the caliphate stretching from Morocco to the Indus does not leave their minds, on the other hand, almost all Islamic countries are now lagging behind the rest of the world. So they resort to such brutal ways instead of direct war. The situation appears in such a way that the Islamic sects on one side and the Christian countries on the other side have been divided into two distinct parts. This situation is reminiscent of the Crusades that began in the 10th-11th century.