Pakistan is angry over the hoisting of the flag on the Ram temple in Ayodhya, India. Pakistan’s foreign ministry issued a statement on Tuesday accusing India of increasing Islamophobia and alleged damage to historical sites. It is noteworthy that the construction of the Ram Temple in Ayodhya took place after the decision of the Supreme Court of India, in which the order was given to hand over the disputed land to the Hindu side. The religious flag of the temple, which is an important part of any Hindu temple, was hoisted in the presence of Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Tuesday, November 25. Prime Minister Narendra Modi also shared pictures of the hoisting of the religious flag at the Ram Temple on his social media handle on Tuesday. Pakistan is angry with this whole incident and calls it discrimination against minorities in India. In a statement, Pakistan’s foreign ministry said: “This new move reflects a larger pattern of pressure on religious minorities in India and a deliberate attempt to destroy Muslim cultural and religious heritage under the influence of Hindutva ideology.” Claims of Alienation of Muslims The statement said that many other historic mosques are also now at risk of desecration or demolition, while Indian Muslims are at increasing risk of being socially, economically and politically isolated. In addition, Pakistan’s foreign ministry called on the international community to “pay attention to the increasing Islamophobia, hate speech and hate-motivated attacks in India.” Pakistan’s appeal to India At the end of the statement, Pakistan appealed to the Indian government to fulfill its responsibilities by ensuring the safety of all religious communities, including Muslims, and protecting their places of worship in accordance with international human rights. Interestingly, Pakistan, which has been preaching to India about minorities, is seeing the situation worsening in its own country. The constant news of forced conversion of Christian and Hindu girls in Pakistan is disturbing. Share this story Tags