November 10, 2026
Deepak SharmaFact Check

Fact Check: Extremists attack a Hindu woman for objecting to alcohol consumption near a temple in Barabanki?

A video recently emerged in which a woman claims that Muslim individuals entered her home and attacked her after she opposed alcohol consumption and the throwing of meat near a temple in Deva, Barabanki. However, the police have stated that the incident was unrelated to these allegations and instead stemmed from a personal dispute.

Sharing the video on X (Formerly Twitter) serial fake news peddler and propagandist account @SonOfBharat7 wrote, โ€œJihadis were selling meat in front of the templeโ€ฆ When the female priest refused, the Jihadis became angry. And by calling a mob, they attacked the Hindus present there including the female priest with a meat-cutting weaponโ€ฆ Priests are crying in their own countryโ€. Later, he deleted the post.

Several other users and Influencers have also disseminated the video and made similar claims. Their posts can be seen here, @SamratJSingh, @INarsinghvani

The truth about the claims as extremists attack a Hindu woman, Fact Checkย 

As soon as the posts containing the video and claims came to our notice. Subsequently, we conducted research and analysis of the incident and found that the incident was not related to religious hate crimes and the claims were not true.

To verify the claims made by the users. We performed a relevant keyword search and found the Barabanki Police statement regarding the incident. According to the police investigation, the woman and her friend Faiyaz visited Junaid’s house to address a personal issue between Faiyaz and Junaid. This led to a physical altercation involving Junaid, his wife, and two friends. The woman later filed a complaint against Junaid and his associates. The initial investigation revealed that the claims about alcohol, throwing meat at the temple, and an assault at the woman’s house were unfounded.

Therefore, it is evident from D-Intent Data’s Fact Check that the incident was not related to a religious hate crime. Also, the claims about alcohol consumption and meat being thrown at a temple were not true.

Intent

Social media users, influencers and propagandists are circulating videos with misleading claims to create communal disharmony.

Conclusion

Related Article: Fact Check: Atika is not a Bangladeshi Hindu woman, nor was she killed during the violence – D-Intent Data

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