New Delhi: Terming the killing of a tailor in Rajasthan’s Udaipur as an “act of terror”, All India Majlis-e-Ittehadul Muslimeen (AIMIM) chief Asaduddin Owaisi on Wednesday (June 29) said that he hopes that Rajasthan Government will take strict action in this matter. Case. Blaming the Rajasthan Police for not taking timely action on the complaint of alleged death of tailor Kanhaiya Lal, Owaisi said, “The Udaipur incident would not have happened had Rajasthan Police been alert. I read in the media that Kanhaiya Lal was receiving threats. He was arrested and released on bail.” The Hyderabad MP said, “Kanhaiya Lal’s murder, and previous incidents where ‘videos of barbaric acts’ such as the killings of Pehlu Khan, Mohammad Akhlaq and Mohammad Bhatt were all “acts of terror” and showed that bigotry is a society. I’m growing up.”
On Kanhaiya Lal’s killers threatening Prime Minister Narendra Modi in his video, the AIMIM chief said there may be ideological differences but it does not mean that the PM can be threatened.
Owaisi also reiterated his demand for the arrest of suspended BJP spokesperson Nupur Sharma for his controversial remarks on Prophet Mohammad.
Tailor beheaded in Udaipur, family sentenced the culprits to death
Kanhaiya Lal’s wife on Wednesday demanded capital punishment for her husband’s killers. She also said that her husband had returned to the tailor’s shop after sometime and had received death threats. “Kanhaiya Lal had returned to his shop after several days as he was getting death threats. For the last 10-15 days he was getting death threats. They said they will kill him. People go home and Both used to come to his shop. Threatened him. He was also threatened over phone,” ANI quoted him as saying. Kanhaiya’s wife also said that she had lodged a police complaint regarding the threat.
During this, Kanhaiya Lal, who was brutally murdered by two men in Udaipur And the gruesome video that circulated on social media showed the last rites being performed in the presence of large numbers of people despite curfew in some parts of the city today.
(with agency input)