Undercover Sting Operation Reveals Shocking Discussions on Regime Change in India
An undercover sting operation uncovers alarming discussions on potential regime change and protests in India, hinting at unrest similar to Bangladesh.
Noida, November 3 (Daily Kiran) : An undercover sting operation conducted by “Times Now Navbharat” has unveiled startling conversations amid the ongoing debate about regime change in India. The investigation suggests that some individuals are seeking to change power through means other than democratic voting.
During the sting, a reporter questioned Maulana Siraj Khan, the Mumbai chief of Jamiat-Ulema-e-Hind, about the potential for violent protests similar to those in France. He indicated that non-Muslims might take to the streets, stating, “The day a believer stands up, no one will be able to control him.”
When asked about the possibility of conditions in India resembling those in Nepal and Bangladesh, Safwan from the Muslim Student Federation expressed certainty that something significant would happen, stating, “Nothing can remain secure for a long time. If a day like July 20 comes again, we could see situations like Nepal.”
Addressing questions about preparations for scenarios akin to Bangladesh and Nepal, Safwan remarked, “We will have to do something.”
The recent protests against alleged vote rigging have drawn national attention, particularly due to the prominent role of young women in these demonstrations. The sting operation also revealed discussions about a strategy to position women at the forefront of protests.
When asked if this was a new tactic, Safwan confirmed, “Yes, they stand like a wall, and others come in. When a man faces the police, they can control him, but when a woman confronts a male officer, it tarnishes the image of the Delhi police. This is happening.”
The undercover reporter also questioned Bhim, a convener of the Revolutionary Youth Organization, about the resources for the comforts seen at protests, such as fans and coolers, which were evident after July 20. Bhim revealed that approximately five lakh rupees were being spent daily on these arrangements.
He noted, “Initially, it was clear that most of your supporters were connected to the common man. Who carries bouncers when they have nothing? Those who have nothing carry bouncers.”
Mudit, a spokesperson for the Revolutionary Youth Organization, was also asked about the desire for movements similar to those in Bangladesh, to which she reportedly agreed.
