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Bengaluru Woman Alleges False Promise of Marriage, Threats and Pressure to Convert

 Bengaluru: A woman has filed a complaint against Mohammed Ishaq Bin Abdul Rasool, alleging that he entered into a relationship with her after they met on Instagram and later had repeated sexual relations with her on the promise of marriage.

According to the complaint reported by India Today, the woman said she first came into contact with Ishaq through Instagram in October 2024. The two reportedly developed a relationship online before meeting in person near Elements Mall in Thanisandra on October 30, 2024.

The woman alleges that Ishaq assured her that he intended to marry her. On the same day they met, he reportedly booked a room at a hotel in Dasarahalli, where she says they had a sexual relationship. She has alleged that similar encounters continued while she believed that the relationship would eventually lead to marriage.

The situation reportedly changed when the woman discovered that Ishaq was allegedly in contact with other women. She also learned that he had become engaged to another Muslim woman on September 14, 2025, according to her complaint.

When she confronted him, the woman alleges that Ishaq told her to go her own way and threatened her with serious consequences if she contacted him again. These allegations are part of the police complaint and have not been established as facts by a court.

The woman has also alleged that Ishaq's uncle spoke to her about the possibility of marriage and told her that she would first have to convert to Islam, learn namaz and follow certain religious practices for 40 days before the marriage could take place.

Police Investigation

The complaint was registered at HSR Layout Police Station in Bengaluru. Police are investigating the allegations, including the claims concerning the promise of marriage, sexual relations, threats and the alleged demand for religious conversion.

The case has been described on social media and by some outlets using the term "love jihad." However, that label is not itself a legal finding. Whether there was deliberate deception, coercion or any criminal offence will depend on the evidence collected by investigators and the outcome of legal proceedings.

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