LONDON: Tweets are now removed by a prominent English MP calling unknown young people who were killed at the Golden Temple in Amritsar on Saturday “Hindu terrorists” had sparked anger among the British Hindu community and a reprimand of the Indian High Commission London.
The young man was allegedly jumping over a barrier to the holy area of ​​the Sikh holy temple where Teacher Granth Sahib, Scripture Sikhism, was placed, and then grabbed a diamond-skinned sword and committed.
He was then beaten to death by Sevadars.
But he hasn’t been identified yet.
While the blasphemy has triggered anger among Sikh in England, British Hindus was angry with Kaur Gill Preet’s comments.
Gill, a member of the British Sikh Parliament, initially tweeted on Saturday: “Hindu terrorists were prevented from acts of violence at the Sikh Harmandir Sahib Temple of Sikh.” He then deleted a tweet and replaced it by: “There is no place of worship or community that must be targeted in this way.
The terrible scene of Harmandir Sahib.” There is no place of worship or community that must be targeted in this way.
A terrible scene from Harmandir Sahib.
🙏 https://t.co/jyhs9CTomm- Preet Kaur Gill MP (@PreetKGillMP) 1639851816000But Tweet deleted distributed on social media and whatsapp and have attracted the attention of the Indian High Commission.
Vishwesh Negi, Minister (Press and Information) at the Indian High Commission, said: “The Indian High Commission is limited to rejecting public comments explicitly by members of the British parliament regarding crimes that occur in India even before Indian law enforcement authorities can investigate or comment on or declare findings They.
“He added that the Indian mission” is related to the effect that the comments by foreign MPs may have harmony between community and peace in the Indian Community of England “.
Gill, Secretary of the International Development of Shadow, told Toi: “I have posted my tweet but if people want to focus on the tweets clearly removed they have another agenda that will incite hate and division.” He said he was at the end of the trolling receiver by securing Hindu groups and had reported this problem to the police.
He showed that during the farmers’ protest, Sikh, including him, had been labeled as a terrorist.
On Monday Gill Tweeted: “Beadbi incidents are unacceptable but Lynching others are also unacceptable and no one has to take problems into their own hands.
We need a full inquiry in these things.” Trupti Patel, President of the UK Hindu forum, asked Gill to apologize and said he would report Gill to the Commissioner of Parliament for the standard.
“The Hindu community was surprised to see this tweet by the Chief APPG for British Sikh.
Without examining the facts, he believed the gossip of others and tweeted spreading the fake anti-Hindu news when he only acted in his own defense and never attacked anyone.” One The Diaspora group, reached the UK, defendant Gill, in a tweet, incited religious hatred among Hindus and Sikh in England.
Rashmi Samant, former Oxford student now lives in Udupi, Karnataka, who was forced to stop as President of the University of Oxford University because of his social media post, tweeted: “We live in times of English @HouseOfcommommons England can be used to defend MOV-lynching in the country Countries outside their jurisdiction.
“We live in times when the British parliamentarians @HouseOfcommons can be employed to maintain mov-lynching in the countries outside …
https://t.co/5MRJJBFQRP- Rashmi Samant (@ RashMidvs) 1639986093000.