In a bold critique that’s sending shockwaves across social media, Sunny Dhimaan, a prominent voice in public discourse, has accused India’s judicial system of operating with ‘two eyes of justice’ – one blind to Hindu grievances and another sharply focused on Muslim complaints. Dhimaan, known for his unfiltered takes on national issues, dropped this bombshell in a viral video that’s already racked up millions of views.
Dhimaan didn’t mince words, pointing to a pattern where courts seem quicker to entertain petitions from Muslim communities while Hindu cases languish in limbo. ‘When Muslims cry foul, the Supreme Court springs into action overnight. But when Hindus face temple encroachments or festival disruptions, it’s crickets,’ he fumed. He cited recent examples, including swift interventions in mosque disputes contrasted with years-long delays in Hindu religious site reclamations.
The controversy erupted amid ongoing debates over religious harmony in India. Dhimaan’s remarks come at a time when the nation grapples with high-profile cases involving both communities, from Ayodhya’s aftermath to simmering tensions in Mathura and Kashi. Critics argue his views fuel division, but supporters hail him as a truth-teller exposing systemic biases.
Legal experts are divided. Some point to procedural differences and case backlogs as the real culprits, not discrimination. Others acknowledge disparities in how sensitive religious matters are handled, urging reforms for impartiality. Dhimaan’s video has ignited a firestorm of reactions, with #TwoEyesOfJustice trending nationwide.
As the discourse rages on, Dhimaan’s call for ‘equal justice under the law’ resonates with many who feel the scales are tipped. Whether this sparks meaningful change or deepens divides remains to be seen, but one thing’s clear: India’s justice system is under the microscope like never before.