New Delhi - Indian Catholic clergy said Monday that the pope accepted the condemnation of violence against the minority Christian, Hindu nationalist criticized the policy of interference from the Vatican.
During Mass on Sunday canonized India is the first woman saint, Pope Benedict XVI invited to pray for Christians suffer persecution in India and Iraq, and invites authors to abandon violence.
"The Pope of the draw international attention to a small part of the problem can not defend itself," said Father Dominic Emmanuel, spokesman for the Delhi Catholic Archdiocese.
More than 2.3 billion India percent of the population is Christian.
Ekstrimis Hindus attacks on Christians in the east Orissa left 35 people dead since August and many churches, burned from the base.
Hindus during the hardliners have accused the Missionaries of corruption and poor tribal people of low caste Hindus converted to Christianity, free education and health.
Pope Benedict XVI of the symptoms of furious reaction from India, the largest opposition party, the Hindu nationalist BJP, which warns against a high level of intervention in the internal affairs of India.
"India is a sovereign country, and I do not believe that every religion has said should lead," said spokeswoman Sushma Swaraj of the BJP.
Refused rapid reaction of the Archbishop of Orissa, Raphael Cheenath.
"The pope has the right to speak for those who are affected by violence, most good," said Cheenath. "His words are great entertainment for the suffering of Christians in Orissa in India and elsewhere.
Father Thomas Sequeira, Director of the Catholic Conference of goods, India, said the pope "very reasonable and correct."
"We are what Pope said. We do not care what others say, May," said Sequeira.
The issue of anti-Christian violence on Monday Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh in a speech to the Chief Minister has warned the country of birth and ethnic and religious tensions.
"It is a fight between Hindus, Christians, Muslims and tribes," said Singh, adding that "the atmosphere of hatred and violence."