Narendra Hindu, a Bajrang Dal leader in Uttar Pradesh, has built his influence through relentless anti-Muslim speeches, openly calling for communal hostility. 

At a Shaurya Yatra in Allipur, Kanpur, on December 20, 2024, he warned Hindus of an impending “domination” by Muslims, claiming that Hindu women would be captured, temples demolished, and Hindu existence erased. His speech, filled with paranoia and incitement, portrayed Muslims as an existential threat to Hindus.

Less than a month earlier, on November 26, 2024, in Jaitpur, Fatehpur, he delivered another inflammatory speech at a Hindutva gathering, accusing Muslims of systematically destroying Hindu society. He invoked historical grievances, claiming that “our daughters were raped, our temples demolished, our people divided,” before painting Muslims as violent outsiders who refuse to sing Vande Mataram and chant Jai Shri Ram. He further accused them of “luring” Hindu women into conversions and “cutting Hindus into pieces.” His speech, designed to stoke communal hatred, was met with cheers from the crowd.

Narendra Hindu’s rise within the Hindutva ecosystem is tied to his ability to mobilize crowds with violent rhetoric. His speeches follow a familiar pattern—portraying Hindus as perpetual victims, Muslims as aggressors, and justifying action in the name of religious defense. Through events like Shaurya Yatras and Bajrang Dal meetings, he has steadily built his position as a firebrand leader, using fear-mongering and communal incitement as his primary tools.