Social media is no longer just a medium for expressing opinions and creating content, but has also become an organized ecosystem for spreading hate. In this special investigation by DFRAC, the digital nexus that is active in spreading hatred against the Hindu community and its religious sentiments has been exposed. The picture that emerged after months of in-depth monitoring and analysis shows that this campaign is not accidental but planned and organized.
During the investigation, several X (formerly Twitter) accounts came to light that continuously post derogatory comments and satirical content on Hinduism, Hindu deities, and religious traditions. The language, hashtags, and sharing patterns of these accounts indicate that this network is not limited to one country or ideology but is part of an internationally active digital alliance. Through them, not only is distrust being spread among religious communities, but efforts are also being made to weaken India’s social structure and Indians living abroad by targeting them.
Major Faces Involved in Online Hate Propaganda:
In the DFRAC investigation, mainly 10 prominent X users were identified who are part of this nexus. These users include:
(1) India 101, (2) India Superpower, (3) India Taking Ls, (4) Ataturk, (5) Homo Pajeets, (6) Zyklon B, (7) Saar, (8) No Context Jeets, (9) Ex Hindu Shree Hanuman, and (10) Lord Pajeet.
Several of these accounts are operated from behind fake profiles, and their networking has been found linked with foreign handles. They often collectively spread propaganda content against Hindus and Indians, mock Hindu festivals, make derogatory comments about Hindu deities, and work on strategies to distort and misrepresent their faith.
- https://x.com/vishvaguru2014
- https://x.com/IndiaSupahPowah
- https://x.com/IndiatakingLs
- https://x.com/HalkattSwami
- https://x.com/Agent48dz
- https://x.com/alex_riverson
- https://x.com/PajeetSaar
- https://x.com/oochindus
- https://x.com/_2GB_Ram
- https://x.com/hindu_pajeet
Pakistani Users Involved in the Nexus:
The DFRAC investigation also revealed that a part of this digital hate nexus against Hindus operates from outside India. Among the ten prominent accounts, some users were found to be linked to Pakistan. In the investigation of one such Pakistani user’s activity, it was found that his posts mock Hinduism and depict it negatively, while also targeting India’s cultural unity. This user not only creates hateful content but also signal-boosts other accounts through retweets, shares, and comments. His username and ID are Ex Hindu Shree Hanuman (parody) @_2GB_Ram.
Who is Ex Hindu Shree Hanuman (parody)?
Ex Hindu Shree Hanuman (parody) has been active on X since June 2023. This user continuously posts derogatory comments about Hinduism, Indian culture, and even gods. As its username suggests, it has created a fake account in the name of Hindu deity Lord Hanuman. Earlier, this user was operating under the name Shree Hanuman (parody), which was later changed to Ex Hindu Shree Hanuman (parody).
Operating Multiple Fake Accounts for Spreading Hate:
During the investigation, DFRAC’s team found that this user operated several fake accounts to serve hateful content against Hindus. Some of these were created with names insulting Hindu deities, such as @Sita_Husband and @SitaMaa02. In one post, this user even admitted that @Sita_Husband was his backup account and asked people to follow it. Other fake accounts can be seen in the graphics provided.
Pakistani Connection of Ex Hindu Shree Hanuman (parody):
This user’s online activity itself reveals his connection to Pakistan. For example, during “Operation Sindoor” in May, he posted “Pakistan Zindabad” while sharing a post about Pakistan’s Operation Buniyal Marsus. In several other posts, hatred against India can also be seen.
Connection with Pakistan-based Accounts:
The user’s online activity provides another proof of his Pakistani link. He continuously follows propaganda accounts associated with Pakistan, such as South Asian Index and Crime Reports India, whose posts have been withheld in India due to propaganda. DFRAC has already published detailed reports on both users, available on its website.
Eid-Ramzan Greetings:
A person claiming to be Hindu never wished for Holi or Diwali but regularly posted greetings for Ramadan and Eid. This clearly indicates that the user was never Hindu and has not actually left Hinduism to become an “Ex Hindu.”
Content Analysis of Users in the Nexus:
Analysis of all ten accounts shows that this network doesn’t operate as separate individuals but as a coordinated digital troll ecosystem. Their posting pattern, retweet networks, and hashtag usage reveal that their primary goal is to create an atmosphere of mockery, ridicule, and contempt toward the Hindu community. The content is often spread through memes, edited videos, and parody accounts so that it appears as “humor” or “satire” while in fact being hate speech.
According to DFRAC’s data analysis, most of these accounts use Hindu religious terms and symbols in negative contexts. Almost all posts repeatedly use derogatory terms such as “Pajeet,” “Bhakt,” or “Sanatan logic.”
| S.No | Username / Handle | Hate Category | Common Keywords | Content Type | Engagement Pattern | Special Remarks |
| 1. | @vishvaguru2014 | Religious mockery | Pajeet, Bhakt, Hindutva | Memes, threads, reply posts | High interaction within troll network | Shares religion-based jokes |
| 2. | @IndiaSupahPowah | Derogatory memes on Hinduism | Cowbelt, Mandir | Graphical memes, caption posts | Cross-engagement with international users | Mocks India’s cultural symbols |
| 3. | @IndiatakingLs | Religious insult | Pajeet nation, Bhakt tears | Repost threads, comment threads | Posts are retweeted by foreign handles | Tries to show through a religious viewpoint |
| 4. | @HalkattSwami | Religious satire, obscene language | Hindu incel, Sanskari | Satire threads, edited videos | Linked with meme pages | Uses Hindu religious symbols in satire |
| 5. | @Agent48dz | Anti-Hindu narrative | Hindutva fascism | Text threads, quote tweets | High interaction with foreign accounts | Frequently shares memes that demean the Hindu community |
| 6. | @alex_riverson | Satire on Hindu culture | Jeet | International posts, threads | Connected with English-speaking audience | Linked with Western troll networks |
| 7. | @PajeetSaar | Religious insult, social satire | Pajeet | Satirical memes | Networked with anti-India accounts | Mocks Hindu religion |
| 8. | @oochindus | Religion-based memes, hate language | Hindu, Pajeet loser | Visual memes, edited clips | Linked with meme community | Targets Hindus and festivals while living abroad |
| 9. | @_2GB_Ram | Religious trolling | Bindu, Lindu | Techno-memes, satire tweets | Pakistani account | Mocks Hinduism using AI and tech-themed content |
| 10. | @hindu_pajeet | Obscene satire, hate speech | Cow worship, Pajeet | Edited memes, GIFs, videos | Constantly posts hate content | Posts visuals that demean Hindu religious symbols |
Derogatory Posts About Hindu Gods:
This nexus posts images of Hindu deities and symbols in a frightening or mocking manner. One image shows Goddess Kali’s idol presented violently with a caption reading “THE MOST PRIMITIVE AND BIZARRE RELIGION.” Another photo shows a man’s face morphed onto Lord Hanuman’s body—an example of photo-morphing to ridicule a divine image. Another text misrepresents Lord Krishna’s image, and a video attempts to insult Lord Shiva.
Use of Abusive Terms for Hindus:
A deeper analysis of their language and posting pattern shows their main intent is not criticism but the deliberate spread of hatred and mistrust. Their posts repeatedly use words like Pajeet, Jeet, Bindu, Lindu, Hindutva extremism, and Cow worship to demean the Hindu community. The language is abusive, and religious symbols and beliefs are mocked to create a widespread negative perception.
Copy-Paste Pattern of Content:
This nexus spreads negativity about India and Indians by copy-pasting and reposting similar kinds of content. For instance, one video depicts an Indian astronaut littering in space; another AI-generated video shows Indian Olympic swimmers polluting the water; yet another video misrepresents an Indian woman YouTuber, portraying India negatively. This pattern shows that these accounts work in coordination, aiming not for humor but for creating a narrative that ridicules India and Hindu identity.
Reposting and Quote-Posting Each Other:
Users like India 101 (@vishvaguru2014), India Superpower 2030 (@IndiaSupahPowah), Lord Pajeet, and Homo Pajeetis are deeply interconnected. They frequently repost and quote-post each other’s content, amplifying it further. This reflects a coordinated nexus that collectively promotes satirical and derogatory content against India and the Hindu community.
Their posts include mocking phrases about Indians such as “cow poop war,” “Indian dentistry,” or “very tasty saaar,” showing their intent to ridicule Indian culture, language, and religion. These accounts use foreign identities to repeatedly reinforce stereotypes about India, portraying them as humor or satire while actually spreading hate and cultural contempt.
Targeting Indians Living Abroad:
This online nexus targets not only Hindus in India but also the Indian diaspora abroad. These users post videos of Indian cultural and religious festivals like Garba, Ganesh Utsav, and Diwali celebrated in London, New York, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand with hateful captions such as “London is fu#ked,” “NYC is cooked,” and “Canada is doomed.” Such content portrays the Indian diaspora’s cultural presence as a “problem” or “invasion,” promoting intolerance and prejudice against Indians living overseas.
Distorted Map of India:
These users not only target Hindus but also challenge India’s sovereignty and territorial integrity. They post incomplete maps of India that omit POK (Pakistan-occupied Kashmir), attempting to portray India as dirty and fragmented, thereby maligning the country’s image.
Fact-Check of Fake and Misleading News:
This ecosystem also shares fake and misleading information against Indians. The DFRAC team found multiple instances of such disinformation, which are fact-checked below:
Fake News 1: A photo of a hotel notice claiming that a Swiss hotel displayed a notice specifically for Indians reading “Do not put buffet food in your purse.” This claim is fake; no such notice exists in any Swiss hotel.
Fake News 2: A pothole-filled road video claimed to be from India. The claim is false—the video is from China, shared in 2022.
Fake News 3: A video showing a man cutting electrical wires was claimed to show a lover cutting power to an entire village because his girlfriend’s phone was busy. The claim is false; the man was a lineman in Assam replacing old wires.
Conclusion:
This entire analysis clearly shows that the nexus active on X (formerly Twitter) functions as a coordinated online network with the objective of defaming the Hindu community and Indian identity. The users involved not only post offensive and satirical comments but also amplify hate through reposts, quote-tweets, and mutual promotion. Their pattern shows they are part of an organized hate ecosystem that portrays Hindu religious, cultural, and social activities as subjects of mockery and hatred.
Their intent is to depict Hindu faith and traditions as “backward,” “ridiculous,” or “uncivilized.” Their posts use derogatory language around cow worship, Hindu festivals, and Indian diaspora events. Notably, this network is not limited to India; it also targets Indians abroad—in London, New York, Canada, and Australia—labeling their festivals as “uncivilized” or “disturbing.”
Overall, this entire network is an internationally active digital hate ecosystem that promotes cultural intolerance, targets religious identity, and attempts a deliberate defamation of India’s global image.
