Sisters in trouble

The CBCI pointed to a growing trend where anti-social elements appear to be tracking the movements of Christian Religious Women, confronting them at public places like railway stations, provoking crowds, and using abusive and threatening language. “Such incidents not only threaten the modesty of women but also put their lives in grave danger. These repeated, unwarranted actions are a serious violation of the Constitution and cannot be tolerated,” the statement read. Catholic bishops conf. of India

Sister Asha Paul, a nun from the Congregation of the Holy Family in Delhi, alleged that no church representatives were allowed to meet the detained nuns. "We have reason to believe that the young women were coerced into changing their statements. They were reportedly forced to claim that they were being taken against their will," she said. "We have all the evidence of parental consent forms, identification, and documentation that proves no force or conversion was involved," Sister Asha Paul added. thenewsminute

Era da mesi in discussione la possibilità di inasprire le leggi locali anticonversione del 1968.

Non esiste una legge unica a livello nazionale.

Il soggetto che ha presentato formale denuncia all'alta corte di Chhattisgarh appartiene a un gruppo nazionalista/fondamentalista ad ampio spettro. Cristiani, musulmani, lgbtq per loro pari son.

Per il momento si è attivata anche la politica con dichiarazioni forti e sit in parlamentari.

Il giovane Ghandi non ha perso l'occasione per scagliarsi contro il governo.

Alla chiesa locale conviene seguire la via della legge. Eventualmente cercare canali sotterranei.