Haryana Nuh Violence: After TOI reported on Wednesday that more than 50 villages in Mahendergarh, Jhajjar and Rewari had issued letters boycotting Muslim traders in the aftermath of the communal clashes in Nuh, two village sarpanches announced they were withdrawing their missives stay tuned with TOI for latest updates
The curfew will continue after 3 pm, and anyone found violating the orders will be liable for punishment under Section 188 of the Indian Penal Code and other applicable regulations, Nuh District Magistrate said.
Haryana Nuh Violence: A delegation of the BJP's Haryana unit will visit Nuh on Wednesday and take stock of the situation in the district which witnessed communal clashes last week over an attempt to stop a Vishva Hindu Parishad procession. According to a party release, the delegation will be led by Haryana BJP chief O P Dhankar and will also comprise Haryana Minister Banwari Lal and some party MLAs.
Haryana Nuh Violence: Continuing its drive against “illegal constructions” for the fourth straight day, the Nuh administration on Sunday brought down a three-storey restaurant-hotel and a tiles showroom that were allegedly used by stone pelters during the violence on July 31. On Friday, five houses were torn down in Nalhar and the day after, 46 pucca houses and shops, including pharmacies, were bulldozed. Police had earlier said people running or living in these structures were suspected to be involved in rioting, though encroachment is cited as the official reason. After the clash in Nuh ignited a series of attacks and spread to Gurgaon, Palwal and Faridabad, state home minister Anil Vij had said that bulldozers are part of the “ilaaj (treatment)” as the government probes communal violence. On Sunday, the deputy commissioner said “demolitions will continue” in the district.
Hoards of migrant workers living in Gurugram, Faridabad, Palwal, and other areas of Haryana have decided to return to their hometowns owing to the violence in the state.