Is she doodh peeti bachi? UP Police under scrutiny for detaining woman in interfaith marriage row | WATCH

Adding to the controversy, the police have now lodged a case against the Muslim man involved, further intensifying allegations of communal bias.

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The incident has fueled discussions on social media platforms, with many questioning whether law enforcement agencies are being influenced by ideologies that align with right-wing groups. (X)

New Delhi: In a controversial incident in Uttar Pradesh, the police are being accused of overstepping their authority by reportedly detaining a Hindu woman who intended to marry her Muslim partner. The incident occurred when the adult woman, along with her partner, went to the Meerut court to register their marriage. Reports claim that the police intervened under the pretext of "protecting" the woman, but critics argue that this action aligns more with the tactics of extremist groups like the Bajrang Dal.

The police allegedly took the woman into custody despite her being of legal age and capable of making her own decisions. Critics on social media have raised concerns about the police's behavior, questioning whether their actions were driven by prejudice rather than legal obligations. The woman’s age and ability to consent have sparked a heated debate, with some sarcastically asking if she is a "doodh peeti bachi" (a baby drinking milk), mocking the police's apparent paternalism in dealing with adult women’s choices.

Police action 

Adding to the controversy, the police have now lodged a case against the Muslim man involved, further intensifying allegations of communal bias. The incident has fueled discussions on social media platforms, with many questioning whether law enforcement agencies are being influenced by ideologies that align with right-wing groups.

This incident raises critical concerns about personal freedom, legal rights, and the growing influence of communal agendas in law enforcement. The debate continues to gain traction, with many highlighting the need to protect individual rights in a democracy.