India’s spiritual leaders have rallied behind the teaser of ‘The Kerala Story 2’, a film that fearlessly tackles the issue of love jihad and forced religious conversions. Directed by Kamakhya Narayan Singh, the preview has captivated audiences with its emotional portrayal of vulnerable Hindu girls falling prey to manipulative romances.
Opposition surfaced almost immediately, but saints from across the country are pushing back hard. In Ayodhya, Jagatguru Parmhans Acharya warned of an escalating crisis. ‘Love jihad rages unchecked. Hindu girls aren’t safe anywhere. Recent horrors like the Delhi 6-year-old rape by men from a specific community prove it. Film opponents aim to ruin India with their perverse views on women. Strict laws are overdue.’
Sitaram Das Maharaj from the same holy city challenged detractors head-on. ‘The movie mirrors reality. Why criminalize truth? It safeguards our ambitious daughters – future doctors, engineers, judges – from destructive traps. Protesters are nothing short of terrorists and anti-nationals who don’t belong here.’
Nashik’s Ravindra Puri, head of Akhil Bharatiya Akhada Parishad, urged vigilance. ‘Part one laid bare jihadist atrocities on Hindu women. These threats persist through multiple jihad forms. Fellow Sanatanis, shield yourselves. They aren’t one of us. See The Kerala Story 2 to expose their game.’
In Rishikesh, Swami Narayan Das of Shri Bharat Milap Ashram lauded the bold narrative. ‘I don’t watch films, but I’ve heard enough. Forced conversion is ultimate evil. The film unmasks how they hunt our daughters. Backers of this mindset share the sin.’
This saintly solidarity signals broader societal concerns over cultural preservation and female security. As ‘The Kerala Story 2’ gears up for release, it promises to spark urgent policy discussions and heightened awareness.