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Karachi Bakery in Hyderabad was attacked by a group of protesters days after facing backlash over its name as tensions between India and Pakistan flared during Operation Sindoor. On Sunday, a group of 10-15 men gathered outside the 73-year-old bakery and raised "anti-Pakistan slogans",
Against the backdrop of tensions between India and Pakistan, BJP members allegedly vandalised one of the branches of Karachi Bakery in Hyderabad, demanding that the owners change its name, Telangana police said. According to the police, the incident took place during a protest at 3 pm on Saturday.
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Hyderabad's Karachi Bakery faces protest over its nameA complaint was lodged against the protesters, accusing them of obstructing ... with similar demands to change Karachi Bakery's name amid conflicts between India and the neighbouring country. Police personnel were deployed near one of the bakery's branches ...
Karachi Bakery, a legacy of Partition refugees, is currently facing protests. The protests are due to its name amid India-Pakistan tensions. Khanchand Ramnani started the bakery in Hyderabad after migrating from Sindh.
Karachi Bakery in Hyderabad faced an attack from protesters demanding a name change, amidst escalating India-Pakistan tensions.
The owners appealed to authorities for support, emphasising their Indian identity. "We request the Chief Minister A Revanth Reddy and senior officers of administration to support to prevent any change in the name.
Karachi Bakery reiterates Indian roots as founders clarify its 1953 Hyderabad origin following protest over name.
Visakhapatnam (Andhra Pradesh), May 6: Members of the Jana Jagarana Samithi (JJS) staged a protest on Tuesday outside the famous Karachi Bakery in the Venkojipalem area of the city. They demanded that the bakery's name be changed immediately, saying that the name "Karachi" is linked to Pakistan, which they believe is inappropriate.
Karachi Bakery was founded by Sindhi businessman Khanchand Ramnani in 1953 after he migrated from Pakistan's Karachi to Hyderabad during the Partition of 1947. 'We are a 100 percent Indian brand', the owners said in a statement.