In Pakistan, there is a lack of distinction between meat and women

For an extended period, Hindus and other religious minorities in Pakistan have faced ongoing acts of violence and bias. In contrast to India, where Muslims are referred to as "minorities," Hindus in Pakistan have not experienced a regular life, let alone received any distinctive entitlements. Research indicates that in the past 12 years, more than 14,000 incidents of gang rape, abduction, and forced religious conversion of Hindu girls have come to light.

Exhausted by the horrific acts they witnessed, numerous Hindu refugees have sought refuge in India over time, fleeing the oppressive regime in Pakistan, in search of a better life and the chance to live with dignity.

However, their optimism was shattered when they found themselves struggling to obtain even the most basic necessities and experiencing various forms of discrimination in certain parts of India. Just last month, countless Pakistani Hindus were left homeless as the Rajasthan Government made the decision to demolish their homes using bulldozers. This arbitrary action was first carried out in Jodhpur and later in Jaisalmer, forcing many Hindu women and children migrants to take to the streets under the scorching heat.

A video capturing this incident was circulated on social media, featuring the distressed voices of the Hindu migrants expressing their anguish towards the authorities' actions. The news of the Rajasthan government's actions against these Pakistani Hindus sparked public discussions about the plight of these immigrants once again. Numerous media outlets then conducted on-site reports at both locations. These reports extensively covered the hardships faced by these migrant Hindus in Pakistan, as well as the hostility they encountered from Indian systems and people.

These distressing accounts not only shed light on the inhumane treatment of religious minorities in Islamic countries but also serve as a reminder of the support that Hindus should provide to their fellow countrymen who consider India their homeland. When speaking with the media, many of the Pakistani Hindus mentioned that they had fled Pakistan due to being victims of rape and kidnappings. They all expressed a unanimous belief that their lives were in danger in their neighboring country.