• India is preparing to deliver decisive blows against infiltrators for its strategic, social, and economic security. This preparation is stinging the eyes of the frustration club.

    There is a US institution called the United States Commission on International Religious Freedom. This institution works for alleged religious freedom in the world. It is a self-appointed guardian and protector of claimed religious freedom globally. Once again, this institution has spread the false propaganda that “religious freedom in India is in danger.” This time, the anti-India narrative targets three popular chief ministers of the country. Therefore, we will now repair the ideological damage done by narrative-spreaders armed with a toxic anti-India mindset sitting in America.

    The United States Commission on International Religious Freedom, an institution from a country that considers itself the world’s policy maker, held a hearing on alleged religious freedom. This was not a court hearing. It was a sham hearing to stain India with the stigma of religious persecution.

    Also present at this hearing was Rakeeb Hameed Naik, who calls himself a journalist and human rights activist.

    Understand that three popular chief ministers of India are in the crosshairs of America’s alleged defenders of religious freedom. We will provide you with detailed information about the anti-India mindset of Rakeeb Hameed Naik, who demands a ban on India’s popular leaders.

    But first, we tell you why CM Yogi, Himanta, and Pushkar Singh Dhami are targets of those spreading anti-India narratives. Why is the frustration club sitting in America labeling India’s three popular chief ministers with the stigma of religious persecution? Please understand this very carefully.

    Under CM Yogi’s rule in Uttar Pradesh, over 10,000 encounters occurred from 2017 to 2025, ending the fear of the mafia. This very peace stings the frustration club sitting in America.

    A law against love jihad was enacted in Uttar Pradesh. The court also upheld this law. This strictness against those who mislead daughters bothers these narrative-spreaders.

    Uttar Pradesh’s GDP grew from ₹12.90 lakh crore in 2017 to over ₹25 lakh crore in 2024-25. This progress angers those spreading anti-India propaganda.

    Most importantly, a chief minister who wears saffron stings these agenda-driven individuals. Do you know why a ban was demanded on Assam’s Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma? Because Himanta warned about the dangers of infiltration. He highlighted demographic changes. This action against infiltration does not please the so-called contractors of religious freedom sitting in America.

    Himanta advanced the NRC process against Bangladeshi infiltration. He strictly enforced the Child Marriage Prohibition Act to stop the exploitation of girls.

    Think about it: Himanta did work that ensures India’s security, the safety of Indian citizens, and the protection of India’s resources. But this very thing bothers the so-called intellectual dishonest individuals of the US Commission on International Religious Freedom, filled with anti-India thinking.

    Uttarakhand’s Chief Minister Pushkar Singh Dhami implemented the Uniform Civil Code to give equal legal rights to all citizens.

    He enacted strict laws against religious conversion to prevent religious disputes. He took action against illegal encroachments and illegal madrasas.

    In 2025, work began on the “Dharma Sanrakshan Adhiniyam” (Religion Protection Act). Understand that these very steps taken in the public interest sting those who spread propaganda against India and create narratives against India. Equality for everyone under the law stings them. An infiltration-free India stings them. A conversion-free India bothers them. That is why, sitting in luxury offices in America, these frustrated anti-India individuals create narratives against India in the name of alleged religious freedom.

    The target of this anti-India narrative is not just three leaders. It is the awakening of Sanatan. Yogi, Himanta, and Dhami are not merely names of three CMs. They are symbols of that political current that has given a new language of self-confidence to Sanatan society. That is why they are being targeted.

    This time, the face of the anti-India narrative in

    United States Commission on International Religious Freedom

    The United States Commission on International Religious Freedom (USCIRF) is an independent, bipartisan federal agency established by the International Religious Freedom Act of 1998. Its primary role is to monitor and report on violations of religious freedom globally, providing policy recommendations to the U.S. President, Secretary of State, and Congress. The commission reviews countries that engage in or tolerate severe violations of religious freedom, helping to shape U.S. foreign policy on this issue.

    Uttar Pradesh

    Uttar Pradesh, a state in northern India, is a region of immense historical and cultural significance, often considered the heartland of ancient Indian civilization. It was home to the powerful kingdoms of the Maurya and Gupta empires, and later became a center of Mughal rule, with cities like Agra and Fatehpur Sikri showcasing iconic architecture such as the Taj Mahal. Today, it remains a vital hub for Hinduism, Buddhism, and Islam, with sacred sites like Varanasi and Ayodhya drawing millions of pilgrims and tourists.

    Assam

    Assam is a state in northeastern India, renowned for its rich cultural heritage, lush tea gardens, and the mighty Brahmaputra River. Historically, it was the seat of the powerful Ahom Kingdom, which ruled for nearly 600 years until the British annexation in the 19th century. Today, Assam is celebrated for its unique traditions, including Bihu festivals, silk weaving, and the one-horned rhinoceros at Kaziranga National Park.

    Uttarakhand

    Uttarakhand is a state in northern India, known for its stunning Himalayan landscapes and as a major center for Hindu pilgrimage. Formed in 2000 after being carved out of Uttar Pradesh, its history is deeply rooted in ancient Hindu texts, with sites like Badrinath, Kedarnath, and Rishikesh attracting devotees for centuries. Often called “Devbhumi” (Land of the Gods), the region blends rich spiritual heritage with natural beauty, including national parks like Jim Corbett.

    Uniform Civil Code

    The Uniform Civil Code (UCC) is a proposed set of laws in India that would apply a single, common legal framework for all citizens in matters of personal law, such as marriage, divorce, inheritance, and adoption, replacing the current system of community-specific religious laws. The concept originates from Article 44 of the Indian Constitution, which directs the state to endeavor to secure a UCC for its citizens, but it has remained a politically and socially contentious issue due to India’s diverse religious and cultural practices, with debates intensifying in recent years. Historically, it was championed by leaders like B.R. Ambedkar and Jawaharlal Nehru as a means to promote national unity and gender equality, yet its implementation has been delayed due to opposition from various religious communities.

    Dharma Sanrakshan Adhiniyam

    The Dharma Sanrakshan Adhiniyam is a proposed legal framework in India aimed at protecting and preserving the rights and practices of indigenous and traditional religious communities, particularly those outside the major organized faiths. Its history stems from growing concerns over religious conversion and cultural erosion, with supporters arguing it safeguards minority faiths, while critics view it as a potential tool for restricting religious freedom. The initiative reflects ongoing debates in India about balancing religious protection with constitutional secularism.

    NRC

    The NRC (National Register of Citizens) is an official record maintained by the Government of India, specifically for the state of Assam, to document all legal citizens of the country residing there. Its history dates back to the Assam Accord of 1985, which aimed to identify and deport illegal immigrants, primarily from Bangladesh. The updated NRC list was published in August 2019, sparking significant debate and concern over its impact on the rights and livelihoods of millions of residents.

    Child Marriage Prohibition Act

    The Child Marriage Prohibition Act is a law enacted in India in 2006, replacing the earlier Child Marriage Restraint Act of 1929, to legally prohibit the marriage of individuals under the age of 18 for women and 21 for men. Its history traces back to social reform movements in the early 20th century, notably championed by figures like Har Bilas Sarda, who pushed for raising the minimum marriage age to combat health and social issues. The act aims to protect children from the harms of early marriage, including education disruption and health risks, though enforcement remains challenging in many regions.