- Feb 5, 2002
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In central India’s Chhattisgarh state, followers of a tribal religion in Bastar District recently dug up the grave of a tribal Christian buried 20 years before. They unearthed his skeleton, burned it and scattered the ashes.
The message to the living Christian community was unmistakable.
Human rights attorney Degree Prasad Chouhan, who helps marginalized communities in Chhattisgarh, brought this testimony to an unofficial public hearing known as a “people’s tribunal” on June 1.
The People’s Tribunal on Violence Against Christians in India in New Delhi was convened at the Constitution Club by Karwan-e-Mohabbat, an Urdu phrase meaning “Caravan of Love,” a civil society organization founded by human rights activist and author Harsh Mander that accompanies victims of communal and religious violence across India, along with a collective of concerned citizens.
Continued below.
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The message to the living Christian community was unmistakable.
Human rights attorney Degree Prasad Chouhan, who helps marginalized communities in Chhattisgarh, brought this testimony to an unofficial public hearing known as a “people’s tribunal” on June 1.
The People’s Tribunal on Violence Against Christians in India in New Delhi was convened at the Constitution Club by Karwan-e-Mohabbat, an Urdu phrase meaning “Caravan of Love,” a civil society organization founded by human rights activist and author Harsh Mander that accompanies victims of communal and religious violence across India, along with a collective of concerned citizens.
Continued below.
Anti-Christian violence laid bare at public hearing in India
In central India s Chhattisgarh state, followers of a tribal religion in Bastar District recently dug up the grave of a tribal Christian buried 20 years before They unearthed his skeleton, burned it