The incidents of violence and protests have been continuing in Kerala since January 2 after the communist government sneaked two of its women activists inside the Sabarimala temple. While the communist government has been accused of using police atrocities against devotees and using excesses, now reports have emerged that CPIM and DYFI activists had vandalised a mosque in Perambra, Kozhikode and tried to blame it on the Sangh Parivar.
As per reports, activists and members of the Democratic Youth Federation of India, which is the student wing of the CPIM, and the ruling CPIM goons vandalised and pelted stones at a mosque in Perambra. While initially the act was blamed on the Sangh Parivar and Hindu activists, after police investigations it has come to light that CPIM and DYFI activists were behind it.
News portal MyNation has accessed the police FIR which names the local CPIM branch secretary and 20 other persons who belong to the DYFI and CPIM. A case had been registered against them under section 153 for promoting enmity between two groups and attempting to cause riots.
Kerala: Perambra police registers case against 21 DYFI and CPIM workers under section 153A for promoting enmity between two groups and attempting to cause a riot.
— ANI (@ANI) January 6, 2019
On 5th January, BJP MP V Muralidharan’s house near Thalassery was attacked and the RSS office in Kannur was set on fire, allegedly by CPIM workers. Before that, the CPIM goons had also vandalised the residence of an elderly RSS Sanghsanchalak in Kannur.
Before that, On 2nd January, a 55-year-old member of Sabarimala Karma Samithi had succumbed to skull injuries sustained when CPIM workers allegedly pelted stones at him from the rooftop of their party office in Pamba.
Kerala CM Pinarayi Vijayan had declared that the man died of a cardiac arrest which was later proven false by the autopsy report.
So far, the Kerala government has arrested 1369 people and detained 717 in connection with incidents of violence.
Before that, the communist government had also registered complaints against 1400 devotees who had participated in a peaceful protest by lighting lamps for the ‘Ayyappa Jyothi’.
Hindu organisations and devotees of Sabarimala temple have been protesting against the communist government’s excesses and attempts to desecrate the traditions of the temple which restricts the entry of women of reproductive age.
