Yesterday, Kamalrukh, the wife of late music composer Wajid Khan, had penned a lengthy note on her inter-caste marriage with the singer. In the same, she also revealed how the constant pressure from her in-laws to convert to Islamism led to her separation from Wajid. Kamalrukh belongs to the minority community of Parsis. Kamalrukh broke her silence on this matter as the discussion surrounding the Anti-Conversion Bill has only intensified. Now, Kangana Ranaut has reacted to the same. In a series of tweets, the Queen actress has tagged the PM of India and asked put across some questions on this matter.
Kangana wrote, "Parsis are the genuine minority in this nation, they did not come as invaders they came as seekers and gently requested for mother India’s love. Their small population have hugely contributed to the beauty- growth and economy of this nation. She is my friends widow a Parsi woman who is being harassed by her family for conversion. I want to ask @PMOIndia minority that don’t do sympathy seeking drama, beheadings, riots and conversions, how are we protecting them? Parsis shockingly decreasing numbers."
The actress continued, "Reveals India’s own character as a mother, child who does most drama unfairly gets most attention and advantages. And the one who is worthy, sensitive most caring and deserving ends up being a nanny to the one who keeps throwing fits.... we need to introspect #anticonversionbill."
Take a look:
Kangana Ranaut
Reveals India’s own character as a mother, child who does most drama unfairly gets most attention and advantages. And the one who is worthy, sensitive most caring and deserving ends up being a nanny to the one who keeps throwing fits.... we need to introspect #anticonversionbill
— Kangana Ranaut (@KanganaTeam) November 29, 2020
An excerpt from Kamalrukh's long post read, "However, post marriage, this same independence, education and democratic value system was the biggest problem for my husband's family. An educated, thinking, independent woman with an opinion was just not acceptable. And resisting the pressures of conversion was sacrilege. I have always respected, participated and celebrated all faiths. But my resistance to convert to Islam drastically widened the divide between me and my husband, making it toxic enough to destroy our relationship as husband and wife, and his ability to be a present father to our kids. My dignity and self respect did not permit me to bend backwards for him and his family, by converting to Islam.” Read the full story here.
image source: instagram/KanganaRanaut