A case has emerged from Jodhpur, Rajasthan, in which two young women were allegedly lured away through social media. According to a news report, Aqib Ansari and Syed Ibrahim allegedly created social media accounts using Hindu names and befriended the two girls.
The report claims that both young women were taken outside Jodhpur and were intercepted at Ahmedabad railway station. During questioning, an alleged plan to sell the girls for ₹8–10 lakh reportedly came to light. The report also claims that, during interrogation, the accused disclosed that five other girls had previously been taken to Bangladesh and sold.
This incident is neither the first nor, potentially, the last. Throughout Islamic history and in contemporary times, there have been incidents involving non-Muslim women, particularly Hindus, being subjected to sexual slavery, forced marriage, religious conversion, and sexual abuse.
Even today, terrorist groups such as the Taliban and ISIS hold female captives as sex slaves. Our government remains silent because protecting the vote bank appears to be more important.
In this article, we will discuss Islamic teachings, historical examples, and contemporary crimes. The purpose is not to spread religious hatred, but to uncover the truth, present facts, and warn Indian society—particularly its women—about potential dangers.
Islamic Teachings: “Hawwaaj” (Sex Objects)
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- The Prophet Muhammad himself allegedly made several non-Muslim women, such as Safiyya and Rayhana, concubines. Sahih Bukhari (8:367) states: “Allah makes lawful for the Prophet, along with his wives, everything that He makes lawful for you.”
- Quran 23:6 states: “Except from their wives or those their right hands possess…” Here, “those whom their right hands possess” refers to enslaved women or female captives of war.
- Quran 4:24 states: “And [also prohibited to you are] married women, except those your right hands possess…”
As an ex-Muslim, it is clear to me from these verses and hadiths that non-Muslim women could be made into sexual slaves (“maal-e-ghanimat”); their conversion was not necessarily mandatory.
Historical Examples
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- Mahmud of Ghazni — 11th century, invasions of India: Ibn al-Athir (9th century) allegedly wrote: “In 1005 CE, Mahmud reached Nagarkot. He burned the city, destroyed temples, and captured 400,000 boys and girls.” (Al-Kamil fi al-Tarikh)
- Firoz Shah Tughlaq — 14th century: Futuhat-i-Firoz Shahi allegedly states: “If [the captives] were happy, they were delivered to those who bought them. If not, they were cut into pieces.”
Conclusion
This is not merely a religious command but a political design. It is allegedly part of a plan to divide Indian society, increase conversions, and create demographic imbalance.
We must stop remaining silent. These criminals should receive strict punishment. If we do not wake up today, tomorrow your sister, daughter, or wife could become a victim of sexual slavery.
This case also teaches us an important lesson about the need for caution when befriending strangers on social media. Young people and parents should be particularly careful about sharing personal information online and should immediately inform the police if they notice suspicious activity.
