免费精品AB,亚洲日韩性欧美中文字幕,鲁丝无码一区二区三区,精品久久久久久成人AV,看av免费毛片手机播放,精品国际久久久久999波多野,又黄又爽又刺激又色的视频,亚洲无线码一区二区三区在线观看

        India's ruling party lawmaker threatens to kill cow smugglers, slaughterers

        Source: Xinhua| 2017-12-25 15:16:42|Editor: Mengjie
        Video PlayerClose

        NEW DELHI, Dec. 25 (Xinhua) -- A lawmaker from India's ruling Bhartiya Janta Party (BJP) in a public statement said cow smugglers and slaughters will be killed.

        The warning came from a BJP lawmaker in India's western state of Rajasthan Gyan Dev Ahuja.

        "I will only say that if you smuggle and slaughter cows, then you will be killed," Ahuja told media.

        Ahuja's statement came following the thrashing of a 46-year-old Zakir Khan alleged cow smuggler in Ramgarh area of Alwar district in Rajasthan by a group of self-proclaimed cow vigilantes on Saturday.

        The man was arrested for cattle smuggling.

        Ahuja said Khan was not beaten up by people but was injured after the truck carrying him overturned.

        "As the public was following the truck, it overturned, resulting in the injuries," Ahuja said. "The people didn't beat him. He was injured because the vehicle overturned."

        Rajasthan has become the hub of cow vigilantism as several cases of people being attacked by vigilantes for allegedly smuggling bovines were reported in the state.

        Majority of Hindus consider cow to be sacred, and its slaughtering is banned in most Indian states. To defend cows, groups under the patronage of rightwing Hindu organizations have come up in rural areas of India to protect them and stop sale of beef. The groups routinely check vehicles and often beat up cattle traders.

        The vigilantism around cows, however, seems to have intensified since 2014, the year BJP ascended to power under the leadership of Narendra Modi.

        Beef, however, is part of diet to many minority groups in the country, who consume it without any taboo.

        Cow slaughtering is a sensitive issue in India and sometimes flares up communal passions.

        In 2015, a 50-year-old Mohammad Akhlaq was beaten to death by a Hindu mob at Dadri in Uttar Pardesh over rumors that the family was eating beef and two others were killed for allegedly transporting cows for slaughter.

        The Indian Prime Minister, Narendra Modi too have criticized the cow vigilantes. However, his rebuke has neither stopped attacks against cattle traders nor mob lynching in the name of beef eating.

        TOP STORIES
        EDITOR’S CHOICE
        MOST VIEWED
        EXPLORE XINHUANET
        010020070750000000000000011100001368507031