Login

u/Local-Echidna-966

r/conspiracy r/india r/cockroachjantaparty r/TeenIndia r/AskMiddleEast r/indiadiscussion r/andhra_pradesh r/IndianMuslimNetwork r/RightWingIndia r/unitedstatesofindia r/IndianWorkers r/southindia_ r/CockroachJantaParty09 r/IndiaPulse r/20sIndiaReal r/IndianHipHopHeads r/IndianMuslimSocial r/globetrade r/OutCasteRebels r/IndiaTodayLIVE r/IndiaChronicle r/indianews r/HindutvaFiles r/indianmuslims r/indiameme r/AllindiaStudentUnion
▲ 1.2k r/indianmuslims+1 crossposts

He raped and stuffed her body in a sack (bori), dumping it nearby field. Just because the girl was Muslim and the culprit is a Hindu Man nobody is talking about this case.

u/Local-Echidna-966 — 2 months ago
▲ 46 r/indianmuslims

These fools favour literal fiction over their religious text and think it's a flex 😭

So basically there's this video going around in all these IT cell subs, the typical Muslims bad Saaar. The reporter asks the person about their religion and their favourite book. All Muslims from different nationalities and genders all said it's the Quran, Alhamdulillah. Meanwhile the rest said it's Harry Potter or Game of thrones. Now these chaddis are crying about it in the comment section not even realising the video is just proving the Islamic faith stronger.

Their low IQ arguments are honestly hilarious, just end up making a fool of themselves and don't even realise it.

Original video in the comments below

u/Local-Echidna-966 — 2 months ago
▲ 6 r/IndianMuslimSocial

Why You Should Consider Joining SIO (Storytime)

I was the only Muslim in my class. Not one of. Literally the ONLY one.

At first, I didn't really care. I went to class, submitted assignments, came home. Normal college life. But eventually, I started noticing the little things. When Ramadan came, nobody around me was fasting. When Eid came, nobody really understood why I was so excited. If I wanted to go for Jumu'ah, I'd have to explain it.

And whenever Islam came up, somehow I'd become the unofficial spokesperson for 2 billion Muslims 😭😭. I wasn't unhappy. I had friends. But something was missing.

Apne log nahi the...

Then someone invited me to an SIO meeting. My first thought was, "Yaar mujhe nahi jana. Bohot awkward hoga." I went anyway, and honestly, I'm glad I did.

The first thing that surprised me was the people. Engineers, architects, medical students, law students, people from different colleges, cities and backgrounds. Within minutes, people were saying "Assalamu Alaikum" like we'd known each other for years. For the first time, I wasn't "the Muslim kid in my class." I was just another Muslim among Muslims, and that feeling meant more than I expected.

Then I started volunteering. At first I thought volunteering meant carrying chairs and putting up banners, but there's a lot more to it. Helping raise funds, talking to students, discussing community issues, organising events and working with teams. Sometimes we'd spend an entire day preparing for an event and go home completely exhausted, but weirdly happy.

I realised that if I wanted to see change in my community, I couldn't just complain that "nothing is happening." I had to actually do something.

"Tab samajh aaya ki community sirf milti nahi hai. Community banani bhi padti hai."

So, what does SIO offer?

Beyond friendships and community, SIO provides opportunities for students and young people to grow in different areas:

📖 Islamic Learning

Quran study circles
Discussions on Islamic thought
Camps and spiritual development

🎓 Academic & Career Development

Career guidance
Scholarship awareness
Educational seminars and workshops
Personality development

🎤 Leadership

Event organisation
Public speaking
Teamwork and project management
Campus leadership

🤝 Networking

Meet students and young people from different colleges, fields and backgrounds
Build lifelong friendships
Learn from mentors and seniors

🌍 Community Service

Volunteer opportunities
Relief work
Educational initiatives
Social awareness campaigns
Opportunities to serve society

💡 Personal Growth

Confidence
Discipline
Responsibility
Ethical leadership
A stronger sense of purpose

Looking back, I may not remember every lecture at college, but I remember the people I met at SIO and the feeling of contributing to something bigger than myself. For someone who started college feeling like the only Muslim in the room, finding SIO meant I no longer felt like I was standing alone.

If you've ever thought, "Yaar, kaash mere aas paas bhi aise log hote" or "Kaash main apni community ke liye kuch kar paata" maybe give it a try. You might just find your people.

If you're a student or young person and you're interested in getting involved with SIO, you can explore the membership requirements and find out more here:

👉 Join SIO: https://sio-india.org/join-sio/

reddit.com
u/Local-Echidna-966 — 2 months ago
▲ 20 r/indianmuslims

Why you should consider joining SIO (Storytime)

I was the only Muslim in my class. Not one of. Literally the ONLY one.

At first, I didn't really care. I went to class, submitted assignments, came home. Normal college life. But eventually, I started noticing the little things. When Ramadan came, nobody around me was fasting. When Eid came, nobody really understood why I was so excited. If I wanted to go for Jumu'ah, I'd have to explain it.

And whenever Islam came up, somehow I'd become the unofficial spokesperson for 2 billion Muslims 😭😭. I wasn't unhappy. I had friends. But something was missing.

Apne log nahi the...

Then someone invited me to an SIO meeting. My first thought was, "Yaar mujhe nahi jana. Bohot awkward hoga." I went anyway, and honestly, I'm glad I did.

The first thing that surprised me was the people. Engineers, architects, medical students, law students, people from different colleges, cities and backgrounds. Within minutes, people were saying "Assalamu Alaikum" like we'd known each other for years. For the first time, I wasn't "the Muslim kid in my class." I was just another Muslim among Muslims, and that feeling meant more than I expected.

Then I started volunteering. At first I thought volunteering meant carrying chairs and putting up banners, but there's a lot more to it. Helping raise funds, talking to students, discussing community issues, organising events and working with teams. Sometimes we'd spend an entire day preparing for an event and go home completely exhausted, but weirdly happy.

I realised that if I wanted to see change in my community, I couldn't just complain that "nothing is happening." I had to actually do something.

"Tab samajh aaya ki community sirf milti nahi hai. Community banani bhi padti hai."

So, what does SIO offer?

Beyond friendships and community, SIO provides opportunities for students and young people to grow in different areas:

📖 Islamic Learning

Quran study circles
Discussions on Islamic thought
Camps and spiritual development

🎓 Academic & Career Development

Career guidance
Scholarship awareness
Educational seminars and workshops
Personality development

🎤 Leadership

Event organisation
Public speaking
Teamwork and project management
Campus leadership

🤝 Networking

Meet students and young people from different colleges, fields and backgrounds
Build lifelong friendships
Learn from mentors and seniors

🌍 Community Service

Volunteer opportunities
Relief work
Educational initiatives
Social awareness campaigns
Opportunities to serve society

💡 Personal Growth

Confidence
Discipline
Responsibility
Ethical leadership
A stronger sense of purpose

Looking back, I may not remember every lecture at college, but I remember the people I met at SIO and the feeling of contributing to something bigger than myself. For someone who started college feeling like the only Muslim in the room, finding SIO meant I no longer felt like I was standing alone.

If you've ever thought, "Yaar, kaash mere aas paas bhi aise log hote" or "Kaash main apni community ke liye kuch kar paata" maybe give it a try. You might just find your people.

If you're a student or young person and you're interested in getting involved with SIO, you can explore the membership requirements and find out more here:

👉 Join SIO: https://sio-india.org/join-sio/

reddit.com
u/Local-Echidna-966 — 2 months ago
▲ 10 r/IndianMuslimNetwork

Why you should consider joining SIO (Storytime)

I was the only Muslim in my class. Not one of. Literally the ONLY one.

At first, I didn't really care. I went to class, submitted assignments, came home. Normal college life. But eventually, I started noticing the little things. When Ramadan came, nobody around me was fasting. When Eid came, nobody really understood why I was so excited. If I wanted to go for Jumu'ah, I'd have to explain it.

And whenever Islam came up, somehow I'd become the unofficial spokesperson for 2 billion Muslims 😭😭. I wasn't unhappy. I had friends. But something was missing.

Apne log nahi the...

Then someone invited me to an SIO meeting. My first thought was, "Yaar mujhe nahi jana. Bohot awkward hoga." I went anyway, and honestly, I'm glad I did.

The first thing that surprised me was the people. Engineers, architects, medical students, law students, people from different colleges, cities and backgrounds. Within minutes, people were saying "Assalamu Alaikum" like we'd known each other for years. For the first time, I wasn't "the Muslim kid in my class." I was just another Muslim among Muslims, and that feeling meant more than I expected.

Then I started volunteering. At first I thought volunteering meant carrying chairs and putting up banners, but there's a lot more to it. Helping raise funds, talking to students, discussing community issues, organising events and working with teams. Sometimes we'd spend an entire day preparing for an event and go home completely exhausted, but weirdly happy.

I realised that if I wanted to see change in my community, I couldn't just complain that "nothing is happening." I had to actually do something.

"Tab samajh aaya ki community sirf milti nahi hai. Community banani bhi padti hai."

So, what does SIO offer?

Beyond friendships and community, SIO provides opportunities for students and young people to grow in different areas:

📖 Islamic Learning

Quran study circles
Discussions on Islamic thought
Camps and spiritual development

🎓 Academic & Career Development

Career guidance
Scholarship awareness
Educational seminars and workshops
Personality development

🎤 Leadership

Event organisation
Public speaking
Teamwork and project management
Campus leadership

🤝 Networking

Meet students and young people from different colleges, fields and backgrounds
Build lifelong friendships
Learn from mentors and seniors

🌍 Community Service

Volunteer opportunities
Relief work
Educational initiatives
Social awareness campaigns
Opportunities to serve society

💡 Personal Growth

Confidence
Discipline
Responsibility
Ethical leadership
A stronger sense of purpose

Looking back, I may not remember every lecture at college, but I remember the people I met at SIO and the feeling of contributing to something bigger than myself. For someone who started college feeling like the only Muslim in the room, finding SIO meant I no longer felt like I was standing alone.

If you've ever thought, "Yaar, kaash mere aas paas bhi aise log hote" or "Kaash main apni community ke liye kuch kar paata" maybe give it a try. You might just find your people.

If you're a student or young person and you're interested in getting involved with SIO, you can explore the membership requirements and find out more here:

👉 Join SIO: https://sio-india.org/join-sio/

reddit.com
u/Local-Echidna-966 — 2 months ago
▲ 355 r/indianmuslims

Carrying Pepper Spray and Learning Self-Defense Should Be Normalized Among Indian Muslim Women. These Vermins are all around us.

u/Local-Echidna-966 — 2 months ago
▲ 180 r/indianmuslims

As an Indian Muslim, I'm fed up with this cycle.

I'm honestly tired of Vande Mataram being used as some sort of patriotism test for Muslims.

People keep acting as if refusing to sing this one song means we hate India. It doesn't.

The full Vande Mataram wasn't written as just a patriotic song. Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay wrote it as a devotional hymn where the motherland is portrayed as the goddess Durga. The refrain literally means "I bow to the Mother." As Muslims, we don't bow or offer devotional reverence to anyone except Allah. That's a basic part of our faith.

This isn't about disrespecting India. We have no problem with patriotism. Many of us happily sing Saare Jahan Se Achha written by Dr. Allama Iqbal, along with numerous other patriotic songs that celebrate India without religious implications.. We don't need to compromise our beliefs to prove we love our country.

Even Rabindranath Tagore acknowledged this in 1937 when Subhas Chandra Bose asked him about Vande Mataram. Tagore himself said that the core of the song is a hymn to Durga and that no Muslim could be expected to worship the deity as the motherland. That's one of the reasons only the first two stanzas are officially used today.

What frustrates me even more is how this issue gets resurrected every few months. Instead of talking about unemployment, rising prices, paper leaks ruining students' futures, farmers' distress, crumbling infrastructure, bridge collapses, train accidents, pollution, healthcare, education, or the widening gap between the rich and the poor, these people are once again arguing about whether Muslims will say Vande Mataram.

It's the same playbook every single time. Create a cultural or religious controversy, keep people fighting among themselves, and suddenly no one is talking about the real issues affecting millions of Indians. And as seen above, fools fall for it every single time.

If the government and political parties spent even half as much energy fixing unemployment, strengthening public education, preventing exam paper leaks, improving infrastructure, ensuring public safety, and creating opportunities for young people as they do manufacturing these identity debates, India would genuinely be in a much better place.

No one asks Hindus to compromise their religion to prove they're Indian. Why is it acceptable to ask Muslims to do so?

You don't have to agree with our religious belief, but at least acknowledge that it's a sincere one. Stop turning a matter of conscience into a political loyalty test.

Being Indian and being Muslim are not contradictory. I'm tired of being told I have to choose between my faith and my country just to satisfy someone else's definition of patriotism. And I'm even more tired of watching the country get distracted by these manufactured controversies while the problems that actually affect ordinary Indians remain unresolved.

u/Local-Echidna-966 — 3 months ago
▲ 1.0k r/20sIndiaReal+3 crossposts

RSS ideologue says he would "shoot dead" Jantar Mantar protesters if in power, calls women protesters "rape-loving"

T.G. Mohandas, an RSS ideologue from Kerala, has sparked outrage after saying that if he had the authority, he would impose a curfew around Delhi’s Jantar Mantar and have student and youth protesters shot dead “at point-blank range.”

Speaking on the YouTube channel Pathrika, Mohandas said he would declare a curfew within a four-square-kilometre radius of Jantar Mantar, ask protesters to disperse three times, and then order police to open fire.

“If I were in charge, I would impose curfew within a four-square-kilometre radius of Jantar Mantar. I would ask people to disperse three times. Then I would shoot. People would scatter, some would die, some would survive, and some would lose their limbs. Within four hours, the situation would be calm. The bodies would be collected and taken to hospitals,” he said.

Mohandas also called the protesters “criminals” and alleged that they would engage in murder and rape if left alone. He claimed that if the police were withdrawn from the protest site, there would be killings, rapes, and bodies piling up.

In another hateful and sexist remark, Mohandas targeted women participating in the protest, claiming that “rape-loving women” were among the demonstrators.

“Gang rapes would take place. By God’s grace, there would be no complaints. The people there are a group that likes rape. There are women and girls who like rape, especially among the left, democratic, secular and Bahujan groups,” he said.

Mohandas, who has previously drawn criticism for hate speech and genocidal remarks, served as the state convener of the Bharatiya Janata Party’s Intellectual Cell. He was the General Secretary of the Bharateeya Vichara Kendram in 1997 and its Vice-President in 2006. He also served as the General Manager of Ayodhya Printers, a company affiliated with the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS). For a brief period, Mohandas was the General Manager of Janmabhumi, the BJP’s mouthpiece newspaper.

u/Local-Echidna-966 — 3 months ago
▲ 33 r/IndianMuslimNetwork+1 crossposts

AMA - ask me about Hiring, Careers, B2B Sales & Higher Education

Quick about me:

I'm in corporate sales, working with a mid-senior level recruitment firm. I interact daily with HR leaders and CXOs on hiring across technology and non-technology functions. In my free time, I enjoy reading fiction, biographies, history, politics, Islamic thought (especially Imam Al-Ghazali), and current affairs.

Feel free to ask me anything about hiring trends, recruitment, job search strategy, B2B sales, higher education, career planning, or books.

reddit.com
u/EchoesOfIlm — 3 months ago