Rajasthan: Thousands flout Covid norms to mourn dying of Ghazi Fakir. Watch video
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The state of Rajasthan on April 19 had imposed lockdown-like strict restrictions for 15 days which included disallowing greater than 20 individuals for a funeral.
However, in a stunning video shared on Twitter, hundreds of supporters sustaining no social distancing and violating different Covid-19 norms have been seen gathered to mourn the dying of INC chief and Rajasthan’s Minority Affairs Minister Saleh Mohammad’s father Ghazi Fakir. Some have been seen in masks, however social distancing went for a whole toss.
राजस्थान के केबिनेट मंत्री सालेह मोहम्मद जी के पिता के निधन के बाद कोरोना प्रोटोकोल का पालन करते उनके समर्थक । मुख्यमंत्री @ashokgehlot51 जी 🙏 pic.twitter.com/to7Nnj8g3T— Laxmikant bhardwaj (@lkantbhardwaj) April 27, 2021
As per a report, Ghazi Fakir was battling a protracted sickness and breathed his final late evening on April 26 at a non-public hospital in Jodhpur. His dying despatched a shockwave in your entire Muslim neighborhood of the Jaisalmer district which led them to assemble exterior the hospital the place he expired. His final rites have been carried out at Bhagu ki Dhani close to Pokhran right this moment.
Condoling the dying of the chief, Rajasthan CM Ashok Gehlot Tweeted, “I am deeply saddened on receiving the news of Minority and Waqf Minister Saleh Mohammad’s father Ghazi Fakir’s death. Hope he gets a place in heaven. May the closed ones get the strength to bear the loss.”
अल्पसंख्यक और वक्फ मंत्री शाले मोहम्मद जी के वालिद ए मोहतरम जनाब गाजी फकीर के इंतकाल का समाचार जानकर गहरा दुःख हुआ। परवरदिगार मरहूम को मगफिरत के साथ जन्नतुल फिरदौस में आला मकाम अता फरमाए। साथ ही घर वालों और उनके अजीज ओ अकरब को सब्र ए जमील अता फरमाए।— Ashok Gehlot (@ashokgehlot51) April 27, 2021
Maulana Ghazi Fakir was a distinguished non secular chief and revered by round 5 lakh Sindhi Muslims dwelling in Jaisalmer and Barmer districts for the final 50 years.
Fakir was additionally mentioned to be related with the shrine of Syed Mardan Shah popularly generally known as Peer Pagaro in Sindh in Pakistan.
