Civil society groups honour jesuit activist Stan Swamy despite opposition
Around 58 organisations joined forces to organise an alternative lecture on 13 September in Mumbai, attended by about 200 people in person and a further 1,000 online.
Around 58 organisations joined forces to organise an alternative lecture on 13 September in Mumbai, attended by about 200 people in person and a further 1,000 online.
Speaking to nearly 450 leaders, Lal described the gathering as a “kairos moment:” a time for repentance, clarity, and renewed obedience.
Witnesses said the group used abusive language and warned that church activities must stop or face consequences. Police were later called to disperse the crowd.
Christian priests and nuns will now need to obtain an Inner Line Permit (ILP) to enter Dimapur district in Nagaland, following new government regulations.
Police in Uttar Pradesh arrested a pastor and his wife on false charges of “forced conversion,” leaving their two young children unattended, according to reports.
Seven Christians were arrested in Uttar Pradesh after Hindu nationalist groups interrupted prayer services on 24 August. The groups accused believers of carrying out illegal religious conversions.
Catholics in the Syro-Malabar Church’s Ernakulam-Angamaly archdiocese have urged their bishops to reopen St Mary’s Cathedral Basilica, which has been closed to Eucharistic celebrations for nearly three years.
The Synod of Bishops of the Syro-Malabar Church has officially approved a resolution to end a liturgical conflict that has troubled the Church for years.
The probe comes after Hindu organisation members specifically targeted the hospital premises on July 27, vandalising property, damaging equipment and misbehaving with doctors during their protest.
Two tribal villages prohibit pastors and priests while protesters present 11-point memorandum targeting Christian communities.
Two Catholic priests, two nuns, and a catechist were attacked by a mob of approximately 70 people near Gangadhar village in Jaleswar on 6 August, sparking condemnation from the Catholic Bishops’ Conference of India (CBCI).
Five days after two Catholic nuns walked free from Durg Central Jail, political pressure is mounting for the closure of what critics describe as a fabricated case built on religious prejudice and communal targeting.