5:32 pm - Friday November 25, 1459

Fatwa Bans Outsiders Entry Into Rameshwaram Vilage : Awake India : रामेश्वरम मैं मुस्लिम बाहुल्य रामेश्वरम मैं बाहर वालों के आने पर पाबंदी

 

 

muslim demanding reservationअब दक्षिण भारत के राज्य भी मिनी इसाई , मिनी इस्लामिक राज्यों के बन्ने की तरफ चल पड़े हैं . दोनों द्रविड़ पार्टियां एक दुसरे से लड़ने मैं व्यस्त है . देश की चिंता अब किसी को नहीं . मात्र साठ वर्षों मैं हम विघटन के रास्ते पर अग्रसित हो चुके हैं . केंद्र इस हद तक कमजोर हो गया है की वह अपनी रक्षा मैं ही व्यस्त रहता है . देश पुनः मुग़लों के अंतिम काल जैसा होता जा रहा है . आज सब देश भक्तों को यह सोचना होगा की ऐसे मैं देश की रक्षा कैसे की जाय .

 

FATWAS BAN   OUTSIDERS’ ENTRY INTO RAMESWARAM VILLAGES

Monday, 16 December 2013 |   Kumar Chellappan | CHENNAI

 

Ramanathapuram district, 527   km south of Chennai, which houses Rameswaram Temple and many holy shrines, is   getting out of bound for outsiders. Local Jamaath Councils have issued    ‘fatwas’ declaring Muslim-majority villages out of bound for people even from   the district itself.
Entrances to Athiyuthu,   Puthuvalassai, Panaikulam, Azhagankulam and Sitharkottai sport such boards,   all put up by the local Jamaath Councils. “There are boards deep inside these   villages which declare outsiders are not allowed,” said B Arumugam, who acted   as a guide to this correspondent. Interestingly, all these villages have a   strong Muslim population.
“Advertising (banners,   posters and pamphlets) and honking (from vehicles) without permission is   prohibited inside the Panchayath. By Order – Muslim Jamaath Thajul Islam   Sangh, Pottakavayal”, is the board which welcomes the visitor to the village   entrance on the Attrankarai Road, hardly 10 kilometre from Ramanathapuram   town. “For the last 20 years, only Muslim candidates had been elected from   this constituency. Only Muslims could be elected from this Assembly   constituency,” said N Suriyaprakash, a civil   engineer-turned-politician.
Ramanathapuram is   represented in the Tamil Nadu Assembly by MH Jawahirullah of the Muslaim   Munnetra Kazhagam (MMK), an Islamic outfit. The MMK was an ally of the AIADMK   in the 2011 Assembly election and switched over to the DMK camp during the   July 2012 Rajya Sabha election. “Both the Dravida parties are responsible for   this sad state of affairs,” said Kuppuramu, a lawyer. He said the DMK, the   Congress and the AIADMK, in order to appease the minorities look the other way   when Islamic fundamentalists unleash a reign of terror.
Kuppuramu took this reporter   to Pamban, a village near Rameswaram island, the birth place of Pamban Swami,   a great Saivite saint. The Panchayath road has a board put by the Islamic   extremists banning outsiders from the road: “Not a public thoroughfare. Ladies   move about in this place,” says the board.
Pamban Swamy (1848-1929),   who preached love, compassion, kindness and equality, would be turning in his   grave if he comes to know what his successors have done in his place of birth.   The Hindu community is a scared lot because of the ever growing Islamic   extremism in the district. “During the DMK regime in 2008, some Muslim youths   hoisted the national flag with chappals at Vethalai village. The case was   hushed up by Hassan Ali, the then MLA of the Congress,” said Kuppuramu. He   said there was another instance of tricolour with chappals being hoisted in   Puthumadom village which too was hushed up Hassan Ali.
Efforts to contact the   district collector and superintendent of police were futile. Though e-mails   were sent to both the officials, there were no replies. “The collector is busy   in meeting senior officials. We are yet to check the mail,” Dharman, his   personal secretary told The Pioneer on being asked about the   email.
R Nataraj, former director   general of police, Tamil Nadu, said it was not proper to put up such boards.    “I don’t think even the government has the power to put up such boards. But we   have to find out why they have put up boards like this,” said Nataraj. BR   Haran, a political commentator, and Gowthaman, director of  Vedic Science   Research Centre, Chennai, who accompanied this reporter to the spots, were   told by villagers of Azhagankulam that they have no other way but to fall in   line. “We can never survive here without their cooperation. We are all   businessmen and why should we bother about such boards?” asked Nithyanandam, a   building contractor at Azhagankulam.
The villagers are still in a   state of shock as some Muslim youth slaughtered a cow in front of the   Muneeswarankoil Temple. “The Jamaath Council president and secretary told us   that they were helpless as the youth would not listen to them,” said   Senthilvel, a foreign exchange dealer in the village. Suba Nagarajan, a BJP   leader in Ramanathapuram, said the Muslims in the district are on a warpath   with the Hindus since 1981. “Religious conversion and smuggling are rampant in   the district. Panna Ismail and Bilal Mohammed, who murdered Hindu leader   Vellaiyappan in July 2013 at Vellore had come to Keezhakarai after the murder.   The police should probe the details of their visit to Keezhakarai,” he   said.
According to Kuppuramu,   nearly 50 per cent of the business establishments in Ramanathapuram are owned   by members of the Musilm community. “A Hindu can launch his business only if   he gets approval from the Muslim community. This is an unwritten rule in the   district,” said Kuppuramu. He said his efforts to meet the superintendent of   police ended in futile as the officer was busy most of the time.
The local population is of   the view that Chief Minister Jayalalithaa is the only person who could solve   this fundamentalism tangle. “She made the police track down the killers of   Hindu leaders by constituting the Special Investigation Division. The same SID   may be able to resolve this issue,” said Shiva Thavasimani, Hindu Munnani   leader.
Filed in: Articles

No comments yet.

Leave a Reply