Posters carrying the slogan “Sanatan Bharat Ke Virodhi Ravan” have appeared at several locations in Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh. The posters feature images of political leaders and other prominent personalities, drawing attention to their controversial messaging.
Posters Displayed Across the City
Posters bearing the Hindi slogan “Sanatan Bharat Ke Virodhi Ravan” have reportedly been put up at multiple locations across Lucknow. The phrase translates roughly to “Ravan, the enemies of Sanatan Bharat,” though its precise intended meaning depends on the context in which it is being used.
The posters feature photographs of several well-known personalities from India and abroad.
Political Leaders Among Those Featured
The images reportedly include Samajwadi Party chief Akhilesh Yadav, Congress leader Rahul Gandhi, and politicians Atiq Ahmed, Azam Khan and Mukhtar Ansari.
The inclusion of these figures places several prominent political personalities at the centre of the poster campaign. However, the posters' message represents the views expressed by their creators and does not establish any wrongdoing by the individuals pictured.
Elon Musk and George Soros Also Featured
The posters also reportedly display images of billionaire entrepreneur Elon Musk and financier George Soros.
Their inclusion alongside Indian political figures brings together personalities from different political, economic and public spheres. The reason for featuring these individuals, however, has not been established from the available information.
Who Is Behind the Posters?
The identity of the individuals or group responsible for putting up the posters remains unclear based on the information available. Details about the campaign's organisers, the motive behind the slogan and any official response have also not been provided.
Further information is needed to establish who created the posters and whether authorities have taken notice of their display.
Controversial Messaging Draws Attention
The posters have brought a politically charged slogan into public spaces across Lucknow. Their message uses religious and mythological imagery to criticise the personalities featured. The purpose and intended audience of the campaign remain uncertain until more details emerge about its organisers and objectives.