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One friend, Ajay Haldar, says he distinctly remembers seeing Soham setting off for the rally on a bike, before the violence began. His friends roll their eyes and laugh - they say otherwise. Soham*, 15, claims he wasn’t at the rally that turned violent in Jahangirpuri. Sagar’s father, Suresh Sarkar, who said he is a member of the Bajrang Dal, told ThePrint that his son took part in an exercise of Hindu unity. The rally was socially sanctioned: Even parents openly say that their children had their permission to attend. It also recommends a 10-litre stock of acid - to “keep bathrooms clean” - and 40 glass bottles of “soft drinks to serve guests.” The household is also recommended to keep three swords, if not for themselves then for a neighbour.Īnd this neighbourly spirit seems to exist within Jahangirpuri’s winding colonies where the majority-Hindu population live. One such video, with “self-defence tips for Hindus,” encourages every Hindu household to have a coconut knife in case the need arises. A meme doing the round on social media on secularism | Screenshot Graphic videos of violent acts and victims are also accompanied with incendiary captions - an example is a video of a young boy in hospital, saying “Har Har Mahadev” while hooked up to feeding tubes. “Secularism is for weak, brave souls will follow dharma,” reads a meme. “If justice was delivered with the pen, history would not have been written with the sword,” declares one video. The content subconsciously hammers the need for violence into the viewers’ psyche. While the music could pass as innocuous if one ignores the lyrics, some of the videos are more blatant - especially the ones Sagar describes as instructional to “save” Hindus. Often, they call for violence against Muslims and anybody who doesn’t believe in the idea of a Hindu Rashtra.
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Sagar’s favourite YouTube videos are ones about “the Indian civilisation.” He’s also a self-declared Hanuman bhakt, and listens to ‘saffron pop’ - the genre of music with themes of Hindutva and nationalism. “Why not?” A social media post encouraging the use of the sword instead of the pen | ScreenshotĪlso read: BJP’s divide-and-rule plan is working – Hate is now fully automated, led by youth “Like videos with amazing facts on India, what all happened in the past, and what we need to do to save ourselves today.” He smiles as he confirms that he means he watches videos on “saving Hindus,” and that the videos he watches recommend keeping swords like the ones he saw at the rally.ĭoes he expect to ever have to carry a sword to save Hindus? “We’ll do it one day,” he replied. “I like watching YouTube videos,” Sagar told ThePrint.
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Even if one isn’t seeking out pro-Hindutva or anti-Muslim content online, social media’s algorithmic bias is almost certain to trap one in an echo chamber. Social media is replete with WhatsApp forwards with impassioned pleas to protect Hindus, images of angry Gods with six-pack abs, and misinformation and fake news - while television channels and films peddle a new brand of militant nationalism. The glorification of violence isn’t new to today’s youth, but there’s a spate of content online that goes one step ahead and encourages it. Mobile phone footage shows participants armed with swords and knives chanting “Jai Sri Ram” and dancing to music. The rally that turned violent was the third one of the day, and was seen to have included young boys and teenagers. Sagar is one of the several young people who participated in the rally in northwestern Delhi. But nearly everyone has the same response to what happened on 16 April: Yes, the Hanuman Jayanti rally turned violent, but why shouldn’t it? After all, they only used force after ‘the other side’ attacked them. It’s been a few days after the communal clash, and they’re careful not to announce their participation. The young Hindu residents of Jahangirpuri watch visitors-mostly journalists and police-with interest. “It’s not fun because the shops and all are closed now, and there are so many policemen around.” But now that it’s happened here…,” he trailed off, pulling at the edge of a long-sleeved shirt in the summer heat. “I generally like watching dangas (riots) on TV. Fourteen-year-old Sagar* says he had fun during the rally that turned violent in Delhi’s Jahangirpuri on 16 April.