A deeply controversial leaflet calling on Muslim men to “seduce” Sikh girls into converting to Islam has sparked outrage in Luton. The pamphlets, which promote manipulation as a means of conversion, have been handed out to Muslim men in public areas, including outside Luton railway station.
The leaflet suggests that the most effective way to convert Sikh girls is by enticing them with alcohol and gradually introducing them to Islam. It reads, “It is easy to take the Sikh girls out as they generally like a good drink,” and urges Muslim youth to act swiftly to “bring the Sikh girls into Islam.”
Issued by a group calling itself “The Real Khilafah Movement,” the pamphlet criticizes non-Muslim faiths and presents Islam as the only true path to salvation. The message also seeks to recruit young Muslims, particularly in universities, to spread their radical ideology.
The leaflet has been widely condemned by leaders of various communities in Luton, including Sikh, Hindu, and Muslim representatives. Mohammed Sulaiman of Bury Park mosque distanced himself from the materials, calling them harmful and un-Islamic. The message has raised concerns about escalating tensions between different ethnic and religious groups in the area.
Religious leaders have emphasized the need to unite against such divisive rhetoric, denouncing the leaflet as a dangerous form of manipulation and a threat to community harmony. The controversial pamphlet continues to fuel anger and calls for stronger action against extremist propaganda.
