Early in my tenure as a federal prosecutor, I was exposed to the ugliness, bigotry and violence of anti-Hindu hatred. A series of violent attacks on Hindus in Jersey City was followed by the publication of a letter to the Jersey Journal in 1987 that amounted to a manifesto of hate:

“I’m writing about your article during July about the abuse of Indian People. Well I’m here to state the other side. I hate them. … We are an organization called dot busters. … We will go to any extreme to get Indians to move out of Jersey City. If I’m walking down the street and I see a Hindu and the setting is right, I will hit him or her. We plan some of our most extreme attacks such as breaking windows, breaking car windows, and crashing family parties. … They will never do anything. They are a weak race physically and mentally. We are going to continue our way. We will never be stopped.”

The so-called “dot busters,” a largely white, largely young gang had indeed embarked on a campaign of vandalism, violence, and murder designed to terrorize Jersey City’s Hindu population and to drive them out of the city. An Indian man, although not Hindu, was beaten to death while walking home from Hoboken; his white friend was left unharmed. Another person, a physician, was beaten into a comatose state with baseball bats as he left his office in Jersey City Heights; still another was beaten with a metal pipe while in his apartment, and a New York cab driver was killed on a Jersey City street .

https://millercenter.rutgers.edu/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/Hinduphobia-NC-Labs_6.22.22.pdf

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5763966&forum_id=2Elisa#49196384)