Christmas Vandalism in India Sparks Global Backlash | Indians Abroad Pay the Price

What happened in India on Christmas Day is no longer a local issue.

On 25 December, incidents of vandalism, disruption of Christmas celebrations and attacks on religious decorations in parts of India did not remain confined within the country. They made global headlines — from The Independent and The Telegraph in the UK to TRT World, Christian Post, and other international platforms.

But the real question is:
Who is paying the price for this hate?

In this video, Meenakshi Kandwal explains how religious intolerance at home is creating serious consequences for Indians living abroad — especially in the United States and Europe. From Indian-origin American leaders being viciously trolled for celebrating Diwali to rising racist and xenophobic hate against the Indian diaspora, a dangerous chain reaction is unfolding.

When festivals are attacked in India, hate travels globally.

This video also examines:
• Why Christmas vandalism became a global embarrassment for India
• How festival politics fuels racism against Indians abroad
• Why intolerance in a globalised world never remains local
• The hypocrisy of celebrating Indian festivals abroad while opposing others at home
• How hate against one faith strengthens hate against another

India today is a global power, with its people occupying influential positions across the world. But can a nation aspiring to be a Vishwaguru afford rising intolerance?

Because in a global village, hate feeds hate — and the consequences come back home.

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#ChristmasInIndia #ReligiousIntolerance #IndiaGlobalImage #IndianDiaspora #GlobalBacklash #FestivalPolitics #FreedomOfReligion #Pluralism #RacismAgainstIndians #Xenophobia #IndiansAbroad #HateHasConsequences #IndiaInGlobalSpotlight #WorldNews #NewsAnalysis #IndependentJournalism #NewsBeatz #MeenakshiKandwal