advertisement
Is ‘love jihad’ really a conspiracy of love or against it? Does the new law in Uttar Pradesh stand the test of constitutional validity? Are India’s youth being radicalised against interfaith marriages?
I, Asmita Nandy, am travelling across Uttar Pradesh, Delhi, and Haryana to bring to you the reality of lies, intimidation, and politics behind ‘love jihad’.
At the same time, as the law is challenged in constitutional courts, we are tracking how vigilantism and harassment of couples continue to play out on the ground.
But, ground reports are expensive; journalism is expensive. We urge you to back our project by BECOMING A MEMBER. Help us reach our target of Rs 3.61 lakh – the amount we need to carry out this special project.
Brave, hard-hitting, unrelenting – good journalism is often described using adjectives which betray the fact that journalism isn't easy. Your support and contributions will make it a tad easier.
(At The Quint, we question everything. Play an active role in shaping our journalism by becoming a member today.)