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Hindu Women Allegedly Attacked At Willen Lake In Milton Keynes; Insight UK Flags Second Hate Incident In Weeks

milton keynes boating indian women attacked racial slur insight uk

A disturbing incident involving a group of Hindu women in Milton Keynes has sparked fresh concerns about rising anti-Hindu hate in the UK. Advocacy group Insight UK reported the incident via social media on 4 July 2025, stating that ten Indian Hindu women were verbally and physically attacked by three young boys at Willen Lake on the evening of 15 June 2025.

According to Insight UK, the boys, believed to be between 10 and 12 years old, allegedly shouted Islamic slogans, used religiously abusive language, threw stones, and even hurled a large log at the women. The group, who were boating at the time, were reportedly cornered, shaken, and one woman suffered a panic attack during the confrontation.

The attackers’ identities are currently unknown, and Insight UK has raised urgent concerns about possible radicalisation or grooming of minors involved in such hate-driven behaviour. A video of the incident was reportedly recorded by one of the women, and local authorities have been urged to take swift action.

The incident has not yet been reported in mainstream news outlets or acknowledged in official police communications. Insight UK has called on the public to report hate incidents, preserve evidence such as photos and videos, and support victims within their communities.

Second Hate Incident Reported in Recent Weeks: Harrow Assault Under Investigation

This report follows an earlier case of alleged anti-Hindu violence in Harrow, northwest London, where three Hindu men were injured in a racially aggravated assault on 30 May 2025. The incident, initially described in local media as a “fight,” was later identified by Insight UK and community publication The Commune as an attack targeting Hindu men – two of Sri Lankan Tamil descent and one British Indian.

According to the family of one victim, the assailants questioned the men about their ethnic background shortly before launching a brutal, unprovoked attack. One of the suspects was described as wearing a Moroccan football jersey with “Hakimi” and the number 2. Two of the victims were allegedly knocked unconscious.

While the Metropolitan Police initially claimed there was no evidence of racial motivation, they have since reclassified the case as a racially aggravated assault. No arrests have been made to date.

Both cases were brought to light by Insight UK, which has been actively documenting and reporting hate crimes and bias incidents targeting the British Hindu community. The group is urging local law enforcement and national authorities to take visible, consistent action to address growing concerns about religiously motivated violence and community-specific targeting.

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