Women protesters are facing doxxing and violent threats online after being accused of abusing Modi. The source says mobs targeted them with messages including, “We will kill, rape you,” even after Modi said, “I forgive misguided children who abused me, let’s show them the right path.”
Modi’s remark
Modi said, “I forgive misguided children who abused me, let’s show them the right path.” That line sits at the center of the story because it shows a public call for restraint at the same time the online abuse escalated against women protesters.
The threats described in the source are not vague criticism. They include a direct promise of sexual violence and murder, aimed at women protesters because of what they were said to have done to Modi. For anyone being singled out online, the risk is immediate: exposure, intimidation, and a wider pile-on that can spread beyond the original post.
Women protesters targeted
The source does not name the women targeted, but it does make clear who is being singled out: women protesters. The harassment is tied to an accusation that they abused Modi, and the online response escalated into threats rather than argument.
That sequence matters for readers trying to judge what is happening now. Modi’s forgiveness comment presents one response to abuse. The threats described in the source show another response entirely, and it is directed at women who took part in protest activity. The contrast is the story: one public figure says he forgives, while anonymous mobs answer with violence.
The practical takeaway is simple. The abuse described here is not limited to a political argument online; it is a threat environment aimed at identifiable women protesters. If a reader is among the people being targeted, the source offers no protective response, no named action, and no next step beyond the fact that the targeting is happening now.
Scroll.in framing
The source frames the episode around harassment and threats, not around a formal legal process. It also places Modi’s quote beside the reports of doxxing, which turns the story into a test of whether public condemnation and online restraint can coexist with the kind of abuse now circulating against women protesters.
The unresolved point is narrow and practical: which women protesters were targeted, and what action, if any, follows the online threats.
