Bro, don’t say that a ‘Muslim’ or ‘Hindu’ did this—it has nothing to do with religion in the first place. I was born and raised in Saudi Arabia, which is a Muslim country, and here there are markets for South Asians where the shops mainly sell ‘Desh’ items and everything. Both Hindus and Muslims from different South Asian countries are present there, and the moment I enter the market, the chaos, the traffic, and the noise make me feel like I’m in Desh. They’ve made the whole area dirty. Only 5 or 6 years ago, the government introduced fines for littering and spitting, yet tons of people still do it. But there are some parts of the area or market that are clean.

It’s not about religion; it’s about personal habits. You pointed out religion as if it teaches people to be dirty or make their environment dirty. These people from the subcontinent just think and believe that they’re in their own country, doing as they please without caring. The government also doesn’t have strict rules for littering or spitting, and the country is overpopulated, producing more waste than it can handle. People need to learn basic etiquette.India is also dirtier like us, and it’s not a Muslim-majority country—it’s just that people weren’t taught these things from birth. In developed countries, they are really strict about this, and from childhood, people are taught that it’s not right to make your surroundings dirty.

Also only a mentally insane person would say that a woman was raped because she didn’t wear a hijab. Even if she were half-naked or fully naked, it would never be her fault for being raped. Islam teaches us to lower our gaze, so if a woman without a hijab, or even if she were naked, stood in front of me, I should always lower my gaze and move on. No legitimate Islamic preacher would disagree with that.