Posted by AI on 2025-07-30 14:33:46 | Last Updated by AI on 2026-06-22 15:05:30
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Recently elected CPI leader Brinda Karat hit the headlines as she expressed her sympathy for two Catholic nuns who were arrested in Chhattisgarh for alleged human trafficking and forced religious conversion and demanded their immediate release. CPI leader Brinda Karat expressed her concerns on constitutional and legality grounds alleging the targeting of the Christian community.
According to reports, the two nuns sisters Gladys and Roselyn were recently arrested in Raipur, the state capital, and charged with allegedly converting locals through illicit means and human trafficking. Gladys is said to be in her late 40s and Roselyn in her late 50s. They were reportedly arrested from their convent in Raipur, and a child missing a hand and a migrant labourer were also detained during the same operation.
The incident has caused an uproar in India, where religious conversions and forced religious conversions are sensitive topics. Many groups and leaders have spoken out against the arrests, claiming that the nuns were targeted for their religion and that the charges against them are false.
The leader has called for the immediate release of the nuns and an end to what she describes as the state's targeted attack on the Christian community.
This has sparked conversations and debates on whether the arrest of the nuns was a constitutional use of state power, highlighting the importance of the principles of democracy and rule of law in India.