KANNUR: Bindu, one of the two young women who had entered Sabarimala temple on January 2nd said that they have to return to their normal lives. “We sought police protection for this. Court has realised the situation and granted as police protection. This will strengthen the will power of every women who are planning to perform ‘darshan’ at Sabarimala”, Bindu told Kerala Kaumudi Flash.

No Freedom

“We have not done anything illegal. However, we have no freedom now. I left my hope on December 22nd to perform ‘darshan’ at Sabarimala. I am not able to go back to my own home now. People are threatening me through phone calls and social media. There may be many conspiracies against us. I am not able to see my husband and daughter. I met my husband for 30 minutes when he came to Kannur University campus in Palayad. I can’t leave my place or workplace. We approached the Supreme Court following this”, said Bindu

We are not here for an argument

“We are not saying that we were the first women to visit the temple. We are happy if many more women were able to visit the temple following the verdict. Government should clarify about the list submitted in the court. I do not want to get involved in this”, added Bindu.

Protests are temporary: Kanakadurga

Kanakadurga said that the protests against them are temporaray.

“We sought police protection to face this. Women will be able to visit the temple like normally in the next pilgrimage season”, she said.