The narrative soon became a part of Muslim Brotherhood’s propaganda tactic against India and its Hindu majority to paint the whole nation as ‘Islamophobe’.

The claim holds zero credibility, as Werleman and his ilk are infamous for the continuous anti-India information warfare. Whether it’s India or its Arab allies like Saudi Arabia or UAE, the group strategically cherry-picks minority voices or fewer incidents to water-down the profile of the targeted countries.

How India and Indians Reacted?

India stood among the top-5 countries who immediately stepped in to provide the highest number of rescue teams after France and Israel. Turkey’s ambassador to India, Firat Sunel tweeted the Turkish proverb “Dost kara günde belli olur” which translates to the famous quote – “A friend in need is a friend indeed”.

When the news of the survival of two Turkish kids was shared. This is how Indian citizens reacted in reality.

Some of the replies on other tweets.

As the quoted in the FirstPost Oped, “In fact, Prime Minister Modi has not only exuded a sympathetic attitude, but also an empathetic attitude towards Turkey and Syria, owing to what his own home town Gujarat faced in 2001”.

India and Indians have felt the pain of earthquake victims and have gone overboard to express sincere condolences and stand with them in their testing times. The dividing forces and a global lobby, on the contrary, are working hard to sow the seeds of discord and hatred.

Dr. Abdullah Al-Rabeah, supervisor-general of the King Salman Humanitarian Aid and Relief Centre (KSRelief), said, “As a first phase, we’ll build more than 3,000 temporary buildings fitted with all basic utilities in Turkey and Syria”.

“The scale of the catastrophe is very large. Tens of thousands need sheltering”, Al Rabeah told Al Ekhbariyah TV. “There is a need to continue providing assistance to the quake victims for weeks, if not for months, because of the large scale of the tragedy”.

An continued Saudi aid mission has reached Turkey and northern Syria, including Aleppo, which is under the government control.

For the first time in 12 years, two Saudi planes delivering emergency supplies landed in Aleppo on Tuesday and Wednesday, according to the aid workers.

“Contacts are maintained with the Syrian Red Crescent to determine priorities and provide assistance in Aleppo”, Dr. Al-Rabeah said.

Following the earthquake, Saudi King Salman bin Abdul Aziz and Crown Prince Mohammad commanded an airlift and a public fundraising drive to aid the victims.

KSRelief is in charge of the Sahem platform, where donations have so far totaled over SR361.8 million.