Hafeezul Hasan Said- Muslims are patient, not in the grave ... and thousands went to the road

On the other hand, Hafizul Hasan Said- Muslim is in patience, not in the grave … and thousands last updated on the road in Karnataka: April 18, 2025, 18:41 IT Muslims protest against Waqf Act: Here was a Muslim in Karnatak, which was a thousand in Karnatak. Karnataka. They took to the street. In the midst of protests over the WAQF Act, Jharkhand Minister Hafeezul Hasan (Input) warned. Demonstration against Highlights Waqf (Amendment Act), 2025 in Mangaluru, Karnataka. Thousands of Muslims took the streets led by the Ulema Committee. The Minister of Jharkhand, Hafeezul Hasan, said: If the Muslim ends up on the road, will be beaten there. New -Delhi: Once Jharkhand Minister Hafeezul Hasan said, ‘Muslim is in patience, not in the grave’, there was an explosion in politics. He said on the open platform: ‘First there is Sharia, then the Constitution. Muslims will come on the road, be killed, the country will be destroyed. The trailer of what Hasan said is now on the streets of Karnataka. Thousands of crowds on the streets of Kannur on Friday (April 18). With slogans, with flags, with anger. The ‘State Coordination Committee’ has created a Rukus against the amendment of the Central Government Act. It wasn’t just a demonstration, it was a power show. The threat was ‘we are still alive’. Crowds meet from districts such as South Kannada, Udupi, Chikmagalur and Kodagu. It was alleged that more than 3,000 people gathered. Fortunately, there was no unforeseen incident, but the message was clear: “Government, don’t hit us.” #Breakingnews | Muslim outfits protest in Karnataka’s Mangaluru against Waqf Act @harishupadhya share more details #waqfbill #waqfact | @Grihaatul pic.twitter.com/hpgbnyau8u – New18 (@cnnnews18) Why does the matter cook? After showing the WAQF Act, ‘Waqf at User’ has now been abolished. Meaning, if a country has been used as a mosque or a cemetery for centuries, but not recorded, it will not be considered a waqf. Not only that, if there is a dispute over the country and the government calls it a government, it cannot remain a waqf. That is, government officials will decide which land will be. Case in the Supreme Court, why protests? Once the law has changed, it was disputed in the Supreme Court. The SC gave the center a week’s time to submit an answer. Nevertheless, protests are on the roads. Demonstrations take place, from Malda in Bengal, Murshidabad to Karnataka. The Karnataka High Court even reprimanded the state government. To the question: “When the case is in the Supreme Court, why did you allow the protest?” The court said it is not just a matter of traffic, it is a matter of constitutional dignity. The state government explained that we were only doing traffic department, and the court flashed that ‘tell how to allow the demonstration’. Now the next trial is on April 23. The government is not expected to step back. The Supreme Court entered the case. But the challenge of Ulema, political parties and many religious organizations is also great. They feel that it is not just a struggle for WAQF, an attack on religious freedom. Location: Mangalore, Dakshina Kannada, Karnataka first published: April 18, 2025, 18:31 Ist Hafijul Hasan Said- Muslims said: Muslims are not in patience, not in grave … and thousands came on the road