Indian Catholics Imprisoned for Defending the Most Holy Sacrifice While the “Bishops” Remain Silent
The National Catholic Register reports that nine Catholics in Rajasthan, India, have been imprisoned for over two weeks after defending their parish church from a mob that stormed the celebration of Holy Mass, shouting accusations of “conversion.” Instead of prosecuting the intruders — one of whom brandished a knife during the Most Holy Sacrifice — police arrested the parishioners on charges of “conversion and attempted murder,” and bail has been denied twice. The “Bishop” of Udaipur expressed frustration but offered no supernatural remedy, while the assembly of “bishops” in Bangalore issued a tepid statement demanding the repeal of anti-conversion laws, invoking the Indian Constitution’s guarantee of religious freedom. This case exposes, with surgical precision, the spiritual bankruptcy of the post-conciliar “Church”: the faithful are literally in chains for defending the Holy Mass, and their shepherds respond with bureaucratic complaints and appeals to Masonic constitutions rather than with the full weight of Catholic doctrine on the rights of God, the primacy of the true religion, and the duty of Catholic states to protect — not persecute — the Church of Christ.






