He also hoped that a day will come when better sense would prevail upon Pakistan and it would stop spreading hatred, animosity and violence and embrace peace and brotherhood.
Kumar was speaking at the iftar party hosted by RSS affiliate Muslim Rashtriya Manch (MRM), which revoked its invite to Pakistani High Commissioner Abdul Basit after his "insensitive" remarks on the Pampore encounter in Kashmir in which 8 CRPF jawans lost their lives. Indresh Kumar mentors the outfit.
"That is why Muslim Rrashtriya Manch said there should be no hatred or animosity. I will pray let better sense prevail on all countries who spread hatred, animosity and violence, let them prosper and help others also prosper.
"I told some people from Pakistan who came to see me a few months ago why you cannot hold a dialogue on how you are helping the smaller countries around you and what schemes you have to help your poor and downtrodden people. In Pakistan there are calls for freedom from Pakhtuns, Baloch, Sindh, Baltistan, Gilgit, Muzaffarbad....There are seven freedom movements which want to break away from you," he said.
More From This Section
The MRM had invited diplomats of around 61 countries, including Islamic nations.
Diplomats and representatives of Syria, Kyrgyzstan, Iran and Montenegro, besides some other countries, apart from vice chancellors of Aligarh Muslim University (AMU) and Jamia Millia Islamia were also present.
"Quran Sharif says 'talaq' is not acceptable to Allah
and you are debating on how to carry out this 'gunah' (crime). You should also debate on how the women of India and the world should be free of this," Indresh Kumar said.
Talking about the condition of Muslim women in Pakistan, he said if a woman from the community gave testimony in a court case before partition, she was considered as one witness. "Today in Pakistan, when two women give their testimony, it is counted as one," he said.
"That is why I tell them whatever you have got after India's partition, why don't you enjoy it peacefully. Why you can't be a better neighbour.
"It is like we will not prosper and not allow anyone else to prosper, we will neither smile and not let anyone laugh, too. This will not work," he said.
"If the heart, mind and soul turns impure, they are full of hatred, they cannot be cleaned up by anything. It is not possible to clean them up. External dirt can be cleaned but not internal. The basic need is goodwill and harmony. Education without human values, professionalism without patriotism gives makes bad people," he said.
On the controversy over remarks of AIMIM leader Asaduddin Owaisi and clerics of Deoband that chanting 'Bharat Mata ki Jai' amounted to idol worship, he said, "I told them now the second treatment is needed to remove fundamentalism from your mind."
He lamented that terror organisations were using pious words from Islam and giving their religion a bad name by killing innocent people.
The iftar party at Parliament House annexe was apparently organised to shed the 'anti-Muslim' tag of RSS.