Genocide in Gujarat: The Sangh Parivar, Narendra Modi, and the Government of Gujarat

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Date: 2008-06-19 02:37:44 Gujarati people Narendra Modi Personae non gratae Gujarat violence Coalition Against Genocide Haren Pandya Bharatiya Janata Party Gujarat Godhra India Religious violence in India Hindutva		Genocide in Gujarat: The Sangh Parivar, Narendra Modi, and the Government of Gujarat Add to Reading List Source URL: coalitionagainstgenocide.org Download Document from Source Website File Size: 143,88 KB Share Document on Facebook

	CHAPTER 7 ROLE OF THE MEDIA Print, Electronic Media, Email, Rumours and Pamphlets PUCL- Vadodara and Shanti Abhiyan monitored the local press in Vadodara throughout the period of violence starting 28th FebruaryThe DocID: 1gnSp - View Document
	Microsoft Word - Durban 06 Journal.doc DocID: 1g5Ol - View Document
	CHAPTER 6 ROLE OF THE POLICE The active connivance of the state and the police in the post-Godhra carnage in Gujarat has been widely covered in the national press. The story in Vadodara was no different. The area reports DocID: 1g5I6 - View Document
	Annexure 2 A BRIEF CHRONOLOGY OF EVENTS (27 February - 5 MayHeadlines from The Times of India and The Indian Express ) 27th FebruaryCompartment S-6, Sabarmati Express, burnt at Godhra. DocID: 1fM6W - View Document
	CHAPTER 1 VIOLENCE IN VADODARA: AN OVERVIEW After Ahmedabad, Vadodara (also known as Baroda) experienced the most widespread and sustained violence following the Godhra massacre on 27th FebruaryThe first incident DocID: 1fx0j - View Document