Maulana Fazlur Rehman has strongly criticized the ongoing legislative process, asserting that the laws being passed are a result of external pressures rather than democratic will. According to him, the actions of lawmakers no longer reflect the values of democracy but instead represent oppression. He expressed deep concern over the National Action Plan, describing it as one of the most oppressive and discriminatory pieces of legislation in the country’s history. Reaffirming his stance, he declared readiness to confront any action the state might take against him or his followers, showing no sign of retreat.

He specifically condemned the demolition of the Madani Mosque, emphasizing that once a mosque is constructed, it holds sacred status until the Day of Judgment. In an emotionally charged statement, he said that they are prepared to sacrifice their blood to protect the sanctity of mosques and will never allow them to be torn down. He criticized the authorities for carrying out the demolition during the night, pointing out that even the Holy Quran was not spared, calling its desecration a martyrdom.

Maulana Fazlur Rehman further claimed that despite a deadline of one o’clock set for rebuilding the mosque, no work had commenced. He alleged that a list of fifty mosques had been prepared for demolition and challenged the authorities to show even a single brick laid for reconstruction. He concluded by stating that in a country where mosques are not safe, celebrating Independence Day loses its meaning and relevance.