-
Demand for strict action against those aiding corporate jihad
-
Call to implement requirement of parent’s NOC for interfaith marriages in Maharashtra

Mumbai – The term ‘corporate jihad’ has recently come into discussion following a case at TCS in Nashik; however, this is not a new conspiracy. Since the invasion of Muhammad bin Qasim in 711 A.D., a planned agenda of jihad has been underway in Bharat. As there is still a lack of widespread awareness among Hindus regarding this issue, Hindu Janajagruti Samiti (HJS) will launch a nationwide ‘Beti Bachao Abhiyan’, stated Shri. Ramesh Shinde, National Spokesperson of the HJS.

He was speaking at a special interaction programme on the subject ‘Awareness Campaign Against Corporate Jihad’, held on 26 April at Padmavati Banquet Hall in Mulund, Mumbai. Devout Hindu advocate Preeti Raut and Smt. Dhanashree Kelshikar of Sanatan Sanstha also guided the attendees. The programme received enthusiatic response from a large number of devout Hindu citizens and youth.
Shri. Ramesh Shinde further stated that since Bharat is not governed by Sharia law, efforts to turn it into Dar-ul-Islam are referred to as Ghazwa-e-Hind. To protect Hindu girls from ‘love jihad’, the organisation is launching the ‘Beti Bachao Abhiyan’.
🚨 Mumbai raises alarm on “Corporate Jihad” 🚨
An impactful public awareness gathering in #Mumbai, led by the Hindu Janajagruti Samiti, witnessed an overwhelming response from youth and citizens, amplifying concerns over “corporate jihad” and “love jihad”.
⚠️ Key demands:
🛑… pic.twitter.com/V9x8V6w9lJ— HinduJagrutiOrg (@HinduJagrutiOrg) April 27, 2026
He also demanded that, on the lines of Gujarat, Maharashtra Government too should immediately implement a provision in its anti-conversion law requiring individuals intending to marry someone from another religion to inform their parents 90 days in advance and obtain a ‘No Objection Certificate’ (NOC) from them.

Advocate Preeti Raut stated that today many Hindu girls are falling victim to ‘love jihad’, and serious cases of ‘corporate jihad’ are coming to light. Institutions and individuals who assist in such activities should also be treated as offenders and punished strictly.
She added that despite Hindus forming 80% of the population, they are being sidelined. To address this, it is essential for Hindu girls to be empowered physically, mentally, and intellectually. Unfortunately, the administration does not appear to be showing the required seriousness in tackling such issues.

Smt. Dhanashree Kelshikar of Sanatan Sanstha, said that even after incidents related to ‘corporate jihad’ surfaced in reputed institutions like TCS, some media organisations attempted to mislead society by claiming that no such incidents had occurred. She stressed that parents must remain highly vigilant about the kind of company their children keep.
The programme concluded with a question-and-answer session addressing the audience’s queries, followed by a collective singing of Vande Mataram.
