India’s Anti-Christian Violence Exposed: The Conciliar Sect’s Silence Speaks Volumes
The National Catholic Register portal reports on a “People’s Tribunal on Violence Against Christians in India,” held in New Delhi on June 1, 2026, which documented a sharp escalation of anti-Christian violence since the Hindu nationalist BJP came to power in 2014. The tribunal, organized by Catholic activist John Dayal, brought together over 200 Christian, Hindu, and Muslim leaders, lawyers, and researchers, and heard testimony from 20 survivors. It examined attacks on places of worship, social and economic boycotts, denial of burial rights, expulsions from villages, and the alleged complicity of police and judicial institutions. The article highlights the “systematic denial of burial rights,” obstruction of funeral processions, and the “growing normalization of hostility towards Christian prayer meetings.” It notes that incidents of anti-Christian violence rose from 127 in 2014 to 834 by 2024. The tribunal’s findings are to be published in a 300-page book. While the article presents a grim picture of persecution, it entirely omits the supernatural dimension of suffering for the Faith, the Church’s teaching on martyrdom, and the ultimate spiritual battle underlying such events, instead framing the issue solely through the lens of secular “human rights” and “constitutional guarantees.”


