In an Indian village, Muslims talk of leaving as divide with Hindus widens
Muslims in Nayabans, an unremarkable town in northern India, say they recollect when their kids played with Hindu young people, and individuals from either confidence talked when they frequented each other's shops and went to celebrations together. Such communication never again occurs, many say, due to how contradictory the two communities have progressed toward becoming in the previous two years, and some are scared and considering moving without end - on the off chance that they can afford it. Muslim inhabitants who spoke Reuters said they figured pressures would possibly compound if Prime Minister Narendra Modi's Hindu patriot BJP (Bharatiya Janata Party) wins the second term in the present general decision, as exit polls discharged on Sunday indicate is likely. Votes will be calculated Thursday. Things were generally excellent earlier. Muslims and Hindus were as one in great and bad times, weddings to deaths. Presently we live our different ways notwithstanding living in a similar town," said Gulfam Ali, who runs a little shop selling bread and tobacco.