J Sai Deepak on Anti Hindu Hatred of Pakistan & Two Nation Theory | Madarsa Islamisation religious

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J. Sai Deepak discusses the deep-rooted issues in Pakistan's societal and educational framework, focusing on the propagation of religious hatred and the rejection of its historical identity. He asserts that madrasas, seminaries, and religious schools in Pakistan teach hatred toward Hindus and India, claiming it is scripturally sanctioned and obligatory. This anti-Hindu and anti-India sentiment, according to Deepak, is foundational to Pakistan’s national identity, rooted in the two-nation theory.

He further criticizes Pakistan’s historical narrative, which he says begins with the 8th-century invasion of Sindh by the Arab conqueror Muhammad bin Qasim. Deepak describes this as indicative of Pakistan’s "multiple personality disorder," where the nation seeks cultural and historical roots in Arabia, Persia, Turkey, or Kazakhstan, while rejecting its Indian and Hindu origins. This rejection of pre-Islamic history, he argues, fuels a desire to Islamize the region and creates an irrational mindset that hinders meaningful dialogue.

Deepak concludes by questioning how one can engage rationally with a society that indoctrinates its children with such hatred and encourages extreme actions, referencing a provocative statement about women being told to taunt Indian leadership with acts of violence against their husbands. His tone conveys frustration and highlights the challenges of addressing this deep-seated ideological conflict.