People were happy and celebrating India’s victory of Champions trophy 2025. They took out a rally, waving flags and chanting “Jai Shri Ram” and “Bharat Mata Ki Jai.” But suddenly, things turned bad. Near a mosque, some people attacked them. Stones were thrown, bikes were burned, and even houses and shops were destroyed. The ones who were celebrating had to run for their lives.
Now think, how would you feel if someone attacked you just because you were happy? How would you feel if your home or shop was burned down, and there was no one to save you? The people in that area must have felt helpless and scared.
The worst part? The police came late—almost after one and a half hours! By then, the damage was already done. If the police had come on time, maybe things wouldn’t have gone so far. This makes people angry. When there is trouble, isn’t it the duty of the police to come fast and stop the violence? Then why were they late?
This is not the first time such things have happened. Every time India wins a big match, similar attacks happen in some places. Why do the attackers feel no fear? Maybe because they know that they won’t be punished. If strict action is not taken, won’t this happen again?
Many people are asking—where is justice? If someone attacks innocent people, burns their homes, and spreads violence, should they not be punished? If this continues, how will Hindus feel safe in their own country?
At the same time, there is also courage. The victims are demanding justice, and people are supporting them. But should they have to suffer first before they get support? A country should be a safe place for everyone. No one should live in fear. The government must act strongly so that such attacks do not happen again. Only then can people live in peace and celebrate without fear.