Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi called the 202 million Muslims living in the country "spies" and called not to divide the "wealth of the nation" among them. The opposition accused him of "inciting hatred" and violating election rules.

Textbooks have been rewritten, streets have been renamed, and Muslim property is being demolished by the government as a punishment for trespassing on public land and participating in riots to obscure the history of India's ancient Islamic rulers.

In the parliamentary elections in India, which lasted from April 19 to June 1, 24 deputies were elected from the country's 183 million Muslim population. Their number decreased by 2 compared to the previous elections.

Modi has been in power since 2014. He is supported by the Indian right wing. For 10 years through his support, he tried to modernize the country and elevate India as a global power.

The Indian state of Uttar Pradesh has introduced a requirement for restaurants to display the names of all employees in a prominent place. This serves to make Muslims easy targets in the conflicts that often occur between religious communities. Some restaurants think about the safety of Muslim employees and are forced to fire them.

At least four Muslims were killed and dozens injured in a clash between police and local Muslims who came to demolish the Shahi Jama Masjid, built during the Babur dynasty, in Sambhal, Uttar Pradesh, India. The government claims that the mosque was built in place of a supposed Hindu temple.