A Muslim judge in India is receiving death threats and online abuse after convicting 14 Hindu men involved in a lynching case widely linked to “cow vigilantes.” According to reports, Tabassum Khan has faced targeted harassment following the conviction, including threats communicated through digital channels. The case centers on an attack in which the men are accused of participating in the mob violence; Khan’s ruling results in convictions tied to the gang violence. The situation has drawn attention to how judges and court officials can become targets when high-profile cases involve communal tensions and politically charged accusations. Both sources describe the harassment as occurring after the verdict and emphasize that the threats follow Khan’s decision to convict the men. The reporting highlights the intensity of online backlash against the judge, alongside the ongoing concerns about security and intimidation in the aftermath of controversial criminal judgments.