A shocking incident at Radha Rani Temple has sparked public outrage after security guards allegedly assaulted female devotees. Authorities are investigating the disturbing event.

A disturbing event unfolded at the historic Radha Rani Temple in Barsana, Mathura, as several Female devotees were reportedly assaulted by security guards during a routine visit. The incident, which quickly gained traction on social media, has ignited widespread anger among devotees, locals, and women’s rights activists.
According to eyewitness accounts, the altercation began Radha Rani Temple when a group of Female attempted to enter a restricted section of the temple premises.
Security personnel allegedly responded with excessive force, pushing and shouting at the devotees. Videos from the scene show guards manhandling women, leading to visible injuries and emotional distress.
Families of the victims have come forward demanding justice and a formal apology from the temple authorities. “We came here for darshan, but were treated like criminals,” said one of the victims. “This is a holy place. How can such brutality be justified?”
Temple management has issued a brief statement acknowledging the incident, stating that an internal inquiry has been initiated and the guards involved have been suspended pending investigation. However, the response has done little to quell the outrage.
Local police have also confirmed that a case has been registered, and they are collecting CCTV footage and statements to determine the full scope of the incident. Authorities have urged the public to remain calm and allow the investigation to proceed.
Meanwhile, religious leaders and community figures have condemned the violence, emphasizing that places of worship must remain safe and respectful spaces for all visitors. Social media platforms are flooded with calls for stricter regulations and better training for temple security personnel.
As the investigation continues, many hope this incident will serve as a turning point in improving the treatment of devotees, especially women, in religious institutions across the country.