India’s anti-conversion laws, intended to prevent forced religious conversions, are under scrutiny as the Supreme Court reviews their legality. Numerous individuals, like Sonu Saroj and Nadeem, have faced harassment, arrest, and prolonged legal battles under these laws, even after acquittal. Victims recount violence, social stigma, and lasting fear, highlighting the laws’ impact on religious freedom and personal lives.
For those falsely accused of conversion, fear doesn’t end with an acquittal
Related Posts
Tata 1mg to focus on enterprise biz, faster deliveries as competition heats up
Tata 1mg is experimenting with quicker delivery of medicines in certain areas, albeit not very aggressively, according to its co-founder.
Read moreHarpal Singh Randhawa: The Indian outlier who defied geography to build an African fortune
Harpal Singh Randhawa carved a $5 billion fortune in Africa, a continent often overlooked by his peers.
Read more