Thank you for reporting a discriminatory incident. Your courage is important. If you are in immediate danger, please call emergency services at 999. We understand that recounting such an event can be traumatic. Take your time and focus on recalling the details accurately.
Our primary objective is to monitor and document hate crimes and incidents targeting individuals in the UK who identify with Hindu traditions, including Sikh, Jain and Buddhist communities. Your reports enable us to address and prevent discrimination, ensuring that all voices are acknowledged and supported.
Every detail is valuable, no matter how small it may seem. Microaggressions and aggravated offenses are both considered hate crimes. By reporting these incidents, you help prevent future occurrences.
Thank you once again for your bravery. Your voice is important in creating a safer, more inclusive environment for everyone.
Data collecting and authentication
In order to process your incident report and include it in our survey, we require a name, as well as a phone number or an email address. This also helps us to ensure the accuracy and legitimacy of the data we collect for this hate crime monitoring project.
Without it, we are unable to process and verify the incident report. Rest assured, your contact information will remain confidential and will never be shared with third parties. We will not use this information to contact you unless you explicitly request it. Your privacy is our priority. All data will be handled in accordance with our strict privacy policy, please click here to read our privacy policy.
Every item preceded by a * is a necessary piece of
information we require to appropriately log the incident.
OUR TEAM
BHAVYA SHAH
Bhavya is a graduate from Queen Mary University of London having studied Computer Science. Currently works as a software engineer within the UK Civil Service. Beyond his professional pursuits, Bhavya is deeply committed to community engagement and cultural representation. He has served as the National President of National Hindu Students’ Forum (UK), the largest Hindu student movement outside of Bharat. Founded over 30 years ago, NHSF (UK) is active in almost half of all universities in the UK and reaches over 10,000 students annually through its activities. Bhavya is a co-lead for the anti Hindu hate reporter.
Neeti Rao holds an undergraduate and a Master’s degree in English Literature, and a postgraduate degree in teaching. For the past six years, Neeti has been an English teacher at a boys’ grammar school in London, where she was promoted to Head of Year in recognition of her leadership in behaviour management, student welfare, and safeguarding policies. Her professional background, combined with her dedication to social equity and justice, makes Neeti a valuable voice as a co-lead for the anti-Hindu Hate reporter.
The Hindu tradition is a vast, inclusive cultural and philosophical framework from the Indian subcontinent, encompassing a diverse range of beliefs and practices from religions like Hinduism, Jainism, Buddhism and Sikhism. Rooted in principles such as karma, dharma and moksha, it transcends religious boundaries, welcoming theists, atheists and secular practitioners alike. This tradition integrates various schools of thought, ethical values like ahimsa (non-violence), and universally embraced practices like yoga and meditation. It fosters spiritual, philosophical and cultural diversity, uniting individuals through shared texts, symbols and festivals, creating a pluralistic space where devotion, philosophy and ethical living coexist.
Hindu Support Network (HSN) is a not-for-profit, voluntary organisation dedicated to educating and raising awareness on various social problems and concerns like Domestic Abuse, Grooming, Religious Conversion and their impact on Hindus and wider community.
INSIGHT UK
https://insightuk.org/ INSIGHT UK is a social movement dedicated to raising awareness, advocating and campaigning for the causes that concern and impact the British Hindu & Indian communities in the United Kingdom.
The foundations of the National Hindu Students’ Forum (UK) were set in 1991, by a group of young Hindu university students in London. NHSF (UK) was founded with one purpose: to provide Hindu students at universities across the United Kingdom a safe place to explore their Hindu identity, cultivate their key values, and develop into future Hindu ambassadors.