Hatred for Hindus continues! SDPI members again mislead school going kids, says 'Babri will be rebuilt, Inshallah'

Thiruvananthapuram, December 08: Days after an incident where the Social Democratic Party of India (SDPI) forced school-going children to wear 'I am Babari' badges came to light, another incident where SDPI workers spread hatred against Hindus by brainwashing children about the Babri Mosque has surfaced on social media. 

 

 

The video of the incident has gone viral on Twitter as well as Instagram. The undated video is believed to be from December 6 this year. Shriraj Nair, the spokesperson of VHP, has shared the video of the incident and questioned how it could be allowed in the schools.

 

In a Tweet, he said, "What kind of hate is propagated amongst small school-going children asking them to rebuild Babri, this amounts to contempt of court too. Why is CMO Kerala not taking action against these kinds of Anti-Social elements." He further urged Home Ministery to take cognizance of the video.

 

In the video, a man, allegedly an SDPI worker, is brainwashing children about Babri Mosque.

 

 

 

It should be noted that, on 6 December, SDPI forced school-going children to wear the 'I am babri' badge in Kerala's Pathanamthitta district. The incident took place in the school compound when students arrived at school on Monday morning.

 

 

 

BJP national executive member P K Krishnadas also lodged a complaint with the National Commission for Protection of Child Rights (NCPCR) over the incident reported from St George High School, Kattangal, in Pathanamthitta district. BJP leader Krishnadas’s complaint to NCPCR said, "The students of the school mostly belong to Hindu and Christian communities. The badges have been used to create hatred among children. The commission should act on the issue…"

 

The Parent-Teacher Association has lodged a police complaint and a probe has been launched. The district police has registered under Section 341 (wrongful restrain), 153 A (promoting enmity between different groups), and 34 (committing a criminal act with common intention) of the IPC.

.

.