Indian diocese foils bid to install Hindu deity idol in college
Pope Francis to Indonesia: Thanks for your superb welcome and faith
Former private secretary of Benedict XVI begins mission as Francis’ Nuncio
Pope to Timorese youth: Freedom means choosing to respect others
Papal visit sparks hope and joy in Papua New Guinea, says missionary priest
Indian court tells Church-run schools to ensure fair appointments
Cardinal Jaime Sin Museum set to open in central Philippines
A ban imposed after protest by women and students from the Meitei Hindu community turned violent on Sept. 9
A five-day ban on internet services came into force on Sept. 10. in India’s Manipur state where tribal Christians and majority Hindus have been fighting for over 16 months.
The “temporary suspension” started on Sept. 10 at 3 p.m. and will end on Sept. 15 at 3 p.m., said the state government led by the pro-Hindu Bharatiya Janata Party of Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
On Sept. 9, women and students from the Meitei Hindu community held a protest in the capital Imphal, which turned violent. The protesters wanted removal of top police officers and resignation of lawmakers for their failure to end the ethnic strife that claimed over 220 lives.
Leave a Comment