Gurgaon: A Gurudwara in Gurgaon has come forward to volunteer allowing Muslim Friday prayers on November 19 after the recent incidents wherein Right-Wing Organisations protested over Muslims offering Friday prayers in public spaces in the city.
Gurgaon’s Sadar Bazaar Gurudwara will reportedly allow Muslims to offer prayers in its premises keeping in mind the recent events that took place in the city.
Popular entrepreneur and activist Harteerath Singh on Wednesday evening took to his Twitter handle to break the news asserting that the Gurudwara was open for Muslims to offer prayers.
“#Gurgaon’s Sadar Bazaar Gurudwara is now open for our Muslim brothers to offer their daily namaz keeping in mind the recent events that took place in the city.” Harteerath Singh wrote in his tweet.
November 19 will also mark Guru Nanak Dev jis Gurpurab. Harteerath said it will be a spectacular sight and a show of brotherhood and humanity.
“The best part is tomorrow is Guru Nanak Dev jis Gurpurab and Friday namaaz too. What a spectacular sight it will be tomorrow- prime example of brotherhood and humanity!” he wrote in another tweet.
In a similar gesture earlier, a Hindu man had offered his vacant shop for Muslims to offer prayers while another man had similarly offered his terrace space for the cause.
On November 2, the district administration had withdrawn permission for namaz at eight of the 37 previously agreed upon sites citing “objection from local residents and RWAs”.
A Gurudwara in Gurgaon has come forward to volunteer allowing Muslim Friday prayers on November 19 after the recent incidents wherein Right-Wing Organisations protested over Muslims offering Friday prayers in public spaces in the city. Gurgaon’s Sadar Bazaar Gurudwara will reportedly allow Muslims to offer prayers in its premises keeping in mind the recent events that took place in the city. Popular entrepreneur and activist Harteerath Singh on Wednesday evening took to his Twitter handle to break the news asserting that the Gurudwara was open for Muslims to offer prayers. “#Gurgaon’s Sadar Bazaar Gurudwara is now open for our Muslim brothers to offer their daily namaz keeping in mind the recent events that took place in the city.” Harteerath Singh wrote in his tweet. In a similar gesture earlier, a Hindu man had offered his vacant shop for Muslims to offer prayers while another man had similarly offered his terrace space for the cause. On November 2, the district administration had withdrawn permission for namaz at eight of the 37 previously agreed upon sites citing “objection from local residents and RWAs”.