Religious freedom and minorities have all rights in Pakistan, report released

 

Pakistan is a peaceful country where people of all faiths and religions are living in harmony and have full rights.

The Kashmir Media Service report said that Pakistan is considered safe for minorities who can voluntarily practice their religious values ​​and there is no discrimination against any faith in the society.

The report says that in Pakistan in general, followers of all faiths, including Muslims, Christians, Hindus, and Sikhs, live peacefully together. To make Pakistan a Medina-style welfare state, it is necessary to promote religious and sectarian harmony following the Quran and Sunnah.

The report said that the Constitution of Pakistan protects the fundamental rights of every individual irrespective of any religion. The founders of Pakistan, including the father of the nation, Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah, had the same idea that Pakistan would be a country of people belonging to different religions.

The report said that under the Constitution of Pakistan, followers of all religions are living peaceful life. Miscreants and foreign elements are bent on undermining religious harmony and tolerance within Pakistan. Sectarian and malicious elements are trying to foment sectarian and religious violence in Pakistan with the help of enemies. The government has vowed to deal with all those involved in creating sectarian and religious tensions in the country.

The report said that the policies of the government of Pakistan are playing their role in promoting peace and harmony in the country. The inauguration of the Kartarpur Corridor for Sikhs last year is a good example of Pakistan's preference for religious freedom as a state. UN chief Antonio Guterres praised interfaith harmony during a visit to Pakistan in February 2020.

The report said that on the contrary, under Modi's leadership, India was burning with Hindutva hatred against all minorities and since Narendra Modi came to power, crimes against religious minorities have increased in India. Attacks by Hindus against Muslims, Christians, and followers of other religions have become commonplace in India.

The report says that the Hindutva powers preach the dominance of Hinduism over other religions. International human rights organizations such as Human Rights Watch and Amnesty International often report on the plight of religious minorities in India.