NEW DELHI: The Popular Front of India (PFI) was banned by the Indian government, which was applauded by the All India Pasmanda Muslim Mahaz. Many Muslim organisations from all over the nation have endorsed the central government's five-year ban on the Popular Front of India (PFI) and its affiliates.
Sayyed Naseeruddin, Chairman of the All India Sufi Sajjadanashin Councils, expressed the organization's support for the PFI ban on Wednesday. "The organisation thinks that everyone should exercise patience with the prohibition if steps have been done to uphold the law and prevent terrorism. The judgement should be welcomed by the governments and investigating agencies, the Council stated in a statement.
"If the nation is safe, then we are safe," the statement said. A nation is larger than any group or philosophy. Anyone who talks about the nation's division, dissolution, or dissolution of peace should not be permitted to reside there. As per the statement, "All India Sufi Sajjadanashin Council is committed to the unity, peace, and sovereignty of the nation and would raise its voice in the future against those who are hostile to the country."
The Muslim Student Organization of India described the PFA ban as "appropriate" in the meanwhile. "The PFA ban is appropriate. The moment has come for Indian youth to reject extremist ideology and embrace the true spirit of Islam, according to a statement from MSO.
Maulana Shahabuddin Rizvi stated that Barelvi Muslims supported the Modi government's decision to ban PFI. Kashish Warsi, the national spokesperson for the Sufi Islamic Board, backed the PFI ban. On behalf of the party, MLA MK Muneer expressed appreciation for the choice, saying, "We favour PFI ban, if acceptable. We must also resist RSS in a secular manner. Some issues may not be resolved by the prohibition. The Students Islamic Movement of India (SIMI) was first outlawed, but the National Development Front and PFI afterwards arose.
The five-year ban on PFI and its affiliates was announced by the Home Ministry on Tuesday, and it was warmly greeted by many political leaders around the nation. These organisations, it was said, "have been following a secret agenda to radicalise a particular portion of the society aiming to destroy the concept of democracy, despite operating openly as socio-economic, educational, and political organisations."
It claimed that Jamat-ul-Mujahideen Bangladesh (JMB) and the Students Islamic Movement of India (SIMI), both of which are banned organisations, are connected through some of PFI's founding members.
After two waves of nationwide raids on PFI earlier in the month, which included raids in Maharashtra, the ban was enacted. During these raids, officials have apprehended more than 100 individuals connected to these groups.
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