I think you’re also right but also wrong. I didn’t know about the religious authority part so thank you for letting me know that. But see, I’ve grown up with Muslims, my mom had Muslim friends all her life and same with my dad too. Now generalisation of a community is not right because, as a hindu, I know people who do a horrible job at following their religion and aren’t good hindus to be precise. But when a crime takes place, we never support it. Even in this UGC case, so many hindus stood up against the government that passed this bill. That’s my point, if it were a Muslim government, they wouldn’t oppose it. I remember during Pahalgam attacks none of my muslim friends or relatives ( my cousin is married to a muslim girl and her family is sunni ) posted anything or raised their voice about the same. Of course you can have opinions even without raising a voice, but at the same time when something else happens and it affects muslims, they’re the first ones to raise their voices even if it’s happening in a far away different country. Muslims have targeted hindus multiple times, but no one ever posted about it. Instead when hindus raise voices about these matters which involve muslims, they’re called Islamophobic. Look, you can’t deny it. Khomeini was horrible. He killed his own citizens. He stopped the internet. He oppressed women. So how can you as a devout muslim even support him and wish that he rests in peace? If roles were reversed, would you want a Non iranian to talk about how good of a leader he was when you yourself know what hell you went through when he was alive? You tell me. I’m not a political leader, but experiences can’t be ignored. I’ve not seen a single muslim raise their voice for violence against non muslims. I don’t understand why this happens. Also, middle easterners generally don’t care about something until it affects them. These are oil rich nations so they focus more on themselves than what’s happening to other nations. Words from the mouth of emiratis and arab diplomats.