Hindu Genocide Malabar, Kashmir Conflict Social Justice, Sanatana Dharma Targeted violence

The same justification was provided for Hindu Genocide in Malabar urf “Moplah Peasant Rebellion” and in Kashmir (remember the interview by RW’s current fav B Dutt).Social Justice has been used as a weaponized code in India for targeting Sanatanis and Sanatana Dharma. https://t.co/h2iB6l6Wa6

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— Sai Deepak J (@jsaideepak) August 17, 2025

The same justification was provided for Hindu Genocide in Malabar urf "Moplah Peasant Rebellion" and in Kashmir

The historical context surrounding the Hindu Genocide in Malabar, famously referred to as the "Moplah Peasant Rebellion," sheds light on the complexities of communal tensions in India. This rebellion, which occurred in the early 20th century, was marked by violence against the Hindu community by radical elements. Many argue that the justifications for this violence echo similar narratives seen in Kashmir, where communal strife has often been framed through a distorted lens of social justice. Understanding this pattern is crucial in recognizing the ongoing challenges faced by communities in India.

Social Justice has been used as a weaponized code in India for targeting Sanatanis and Sanatana Dharma

The concept of social justice in India has become increasingly controversial. Critics argue that it has been weaponized to target followers of Sanatana Dharma and Sanatanis, creating a divisive atmosphere. This narrative is not just a recent phenomenon; it has deep historical roots that continue to influence contemporary discourse. By analyzing the implications of social justice through this lens, we can better understand how it shapes political narratives and community relations.

The conversation around these topics is vital, especially in light of ongoing discussions about identity and justice in India. As we explore these complex issues, it’s important to engage with various perspectives, ensuring that all voices are heard in the quest for truth and reconciliation.

For more insights on this topic, you can refer to Sai Deepak J’s tweet here.