<h2>Introduction to Owaisi&#8217;s Response</h2>
<p>In an outspoken response, Asaduddin Owaisi, the leader of the All India Majlis-e-Ittehad-ul-Muslimeen (AIMIM), has criticized the police&#8217;s recent warning regarding the celebration of Eid and the accompanying Namaz. He highlighted the irony of applying a heavy-handed approach to a religious practice that brings joy for some but is seen as a nuisance by others. This stance has sparked discussions around the policing of religious practices in public spaces.</p>
<h2>The Police Warning</h2>
<p>The warning issued by the police stated that any public gatherings for Eid Namaz could lead to disruptions on the road, prompting severe action against violators. Owaisi pointed out that such warnings are unfair, especially when other public celebrations take place without similar scrutiny. He described these actions as attempts to control and punish peaceful gatherings, framing them as &#8216;flowers for some&#8217; while serving as a &#8216;punishment for others.&#8217;</p>
<h2>Community Reactions</h2>
<p>The community&#8217;s reaction has been mixed, with many supporting Owaisi&#8217;s view that the police&#8217;s approach is discriminatory. They argue that faith should not be subjected to undue restrictions and that gatherings for celebratory occasions like Eid should be respected. Owaisi’s comments have resonated with many who feel marginalized by excessive law enforcement during religious observances. As discussions continue, the need for a balance between public safety and the right to worship is becoming increasingly clear.</p>

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