A year after being hunted for alleged role in the spread of Covid-19, Tablighi Jamaat resuming its activities
Nearly a year after being hunted for the alleged spread of Covid-19, everything limped back to normal for Tablighi Jamaat. Although organizational headquarters in Nizamuddin in New Delhi remained closed, the Jamaat volunteers had continued normal activities by fanning various mosques in North India. Tablighi Jamaat has continued three activities related to them, including Dawah (invitation), Gasht (going door-to-door), and Chilla (40 days period spent in the mosque).
Prayer and course of the transformation of a mosque in the center of Delhi
Even though the president was not active (Maulana Saad, who helped the organization, had not yet met the Jamaat volunteer since the Covid-19 outbreak), the volunteers initially continued the prayer and course of the transformation of a mosque in the center of Delhi before shifting to a private place in Delhi southeast.
269 of the Indian Criminal Code (IPC) and Section 3 of the Epidemic Law, 2005,
Immediately after various courts in Delhi, Chennai, Mumbai, and Bengaluru freed members of the Jamaat who were accused of violations under 58 years and 269 of the Indian Criminal Code (IPC) and Section 3 of the Epidemic Law, 2005, local Indian members continued their normal activities, When the mosque was open again to the public earlier this year, Tablighi Jamaat members continued their session after Fajr, Dawn Prayer, in various mosques. Immediately after, they began circulating among ordinary people, inviting them to travel three days or even 40 days Chillas.
Three-day trip to claim
Now, the Jamaat volunteers from Delhi have also traveled outstation, starting Chillas 40 days with places such as Alwar, Jaipur, Indore, Mandsaur, Bulandshahr, and Saharanpur. A Jamaat volunteer traveled a three-day trip to claim that Jamaat members had gone to Sudan while other batches had applied for a visa for Uganda.
Notification to the Ministry of Home Affairs
Meanwhile, efforts are being made to find permission to reopen Markaz. In February this year, the Delhi High Court was looking for a central response, the Delhi government, and the police on requests seeking the opening of Nizamuddin Markaz. Justice Mukta Gupta issues a notification to the Ministry of Home Affairs, the Delhi government, and Delhi police are looking for their stands on the petition submitted by the Delhi Waqf Board.
