MLA Raghuraj Pratap Singh, aka Raja Bhaiya from Kunda constituency in Uttar Pradesh, has exposed Christian missionaries and their so-called “prophets” operating in India. These self-proclaimed prophets claim to possess divine healing powers, offering miraculous cures for any disease, and use this as a tool to convert people, particularly tribals and the uneducated.
Raja Bhaiya lashed out at such preachers and challenged them to prove their miraculous abilities by curing Pope Francis, who is currently battling a severe respiratory illness.
Taking a sarcastic dig at them, Raja Bhaiya stated that Christian preachers who deceive innocent people with ‘Hallelujah’ miracles should now travel together to Vatican City and heal the Pope, who is struggling between life and death.
Raja Bhaiya further added that since the Pope has been in a wheelchair for a long time and is now in critical condition in a hospital, he is in urgent need of a “Hallelujah miracle.”
आदिवासियों और अशिक्षितों को ‘हालेलुइया’ का झांसा देकर करिश्मा दिखाने वाले भारत के ईसाई धर्मगुरुओं को चाहिए कि एक साथ जाकर वाटिकन सिटि में जीवन-मरण के बीच जूझ रहे पोप के सिर पर हाथ फेर कर उन्हें ठीक कर दें।
वैसे भी पोप लंबे समय से wheel chair पर हैं और अब अस्पताल में काफ़ी गंभीर…
— Raja Bhaiya (@Raghuraj_Bhadri) February 23, 2025
Pope Francis, 88, has been suffering from pneumonia in both lungs and has been hospitalised in a serious condition. The Vatican confirmed that he has had chronic bronchitis for years and had part of his lung removed in his youth. Following the Pope’s illness, social media was flooded with sarcastic remarks, suggesting that he should seek help from Prophet Bajinder Singh, an Indian Christian preacher who claims to have miraculous healing powers.
Posts across social media platforms highlighted the hypocrisy of Christian prophets who exploit people’s beliefs for conversions but fail to demonstrate their so-called “powers” in real, serious cases.
Prophet Bajinder Singh, a self-proclaimed Christian healer, has gained popularity through mass prayer gatherings and social media. His YouTube channel, with 3.7 million subscribers, showcases his “healing congregations,” where he claims to cure life-threatening illnesses such as cancer and even resurrect the dead.
However, he has been under the scanner of rationale voices for running a fraudulent faith-healing operation with the hidden agenda of religious conversions. Originally from Haryana, Bajinder Singh was imprisoned for murder-related charges at the age of 20. During his time in jail, he converted to Christianity after claiming to experience a ‘miraculous’ healing, which he now uses as the foundation of his ministry. He began his so-called faith-healing journey in Punjab in 2012, expanding his cult influence through mass gatherings and online campaigns.
However, Bajinder Singh has been embroiled in serious allegations. He has been accused of orchestrating mass Christian religious conversions by deceiving people with fake miracles, especially in tribal areas. In 2018, he was arrested for raping a woman and blackmailing her with an explicit video.
Additionally, his organisation has been accused of financial fraud, with several complaints of extorting large sums of money from desperate patients seeking healing. One shocking case from Mumbai in 2021 revealed that his ‘ministry’ charged a family ₹80,000 to “heal” their cancer-stricken daughter, and when she died, they demanded more money, claiming they could bring her back to life.
Bajinder Singh’s name has also surfaced in large-scale religious conversion rackets. In Rajasthan’s Bharatpur, a conversion event was busted, leading to the arrest of two organizers, who revealed that Bajinder Singh had funded the conversion of over 20,000 people from his base in Chandigarh. Reports suggest that he transferred money to various religious groups to facilitate conversions under the guise of faith healing. Additionally, his financial transactions and growing wealth have raised suspicions that he may have links to corrupt officials who protect his illegal operations.
The rise of self-styled prophets like Bajinder Singh, who operate under the guise of divine healing but primarily focus on religious conversions and financial gains, has raised serious concerns. Raja Bhaiya’s sharp criticism has exposed their hypocrisy, as their so-called divine powers remain ineffective when it comes to healing someone as prominent as the Pope.
