Divya Delhi:  Pakistani Hindu university students got in difficulties after Holi. A viral video of the party sparked a debate about religious prejudice and a notice against them. After handing students a show-cause notice for celebrating Holi on campus, Karachi's Dawood University of Engineering and Technology is under fire. According to reports, Hindu students have been charged for chanting anti-state slogans on university premises, causing controversy. The institute said it was an old matter and denied student.  Pakistan's former National Assembly member Lal Malhi raised the topic on social media. He worried that Pakistan is criminalizing minority religious activities. Has Holi become illegal, Malhi asked? Do university Holi celebrations violate the state? His statements raised awareness of religious minorities, notably Hindus, in Pakistan's intolerance and discrimination. The administration's notification and a viral video of the university's Holi celebration have prompted debate. Critics believe the notice accuses students of committing state-offensive acts, marginalizing religious minorities in Pakistan. Despite their modest number, Hindus have long experienced neglect, violence, and social isolation. Rural Hindus in Pakistan are poor, illiterate, and lack basic healthcare. Poor career prospects and social discrimination plague them in cities. Hindu women and children are often abducted, converted, and abused due to religious intolerance. Minorities are underprotected by the law, while Hindus struggle to seek justice due to judicial bias. Due to blasphemy legislation abuse, some Hindus are accused without proof or a fair trial.