Following the death of Chandrashekhar, popularly known as 'Farsa Wale Baba', Mathura witnessed significant unrest as angry crowds blocked highways and engaged in stone-pelting. The situation escalated to the point where police had to intervene forcefully to manage the chaos, but as of now, order has been restored and measures are being taken against those responsible for the disturbances. The violent response of the crowd highlights the significant influence 'Farsa Wale Baba' had in the region.

Chandrashekhar, originally from a village in Firozabad, lost his parents at a young age and became a monk. He gained notoriety during the 1992 Ram Temple movement and later settled in Ajanokh village, where he dedicated his life to protecting cows. His commitment to this cause led him to gain a following, earning him the moniker 'Farsa Wale Baba' after he vowed to protect cow progeny using a knife. Established in Ajanokh, he created a large cow shelter and trained around 200 youth as a dedicated 'Gau-Rakshak Fauj'.

The aftermath of his death showcases a larger issue regarding the protection of cows in India, which remains a sensitive topic. 'Farsa Wale Baba's' legacy as a protector of cows has driven many followers to act, indicative of the strong sentiments held within certain communities. This incident not only reflects local dynamics in Mathura but also represents ongoing tensions surrounding cow protection in India, sparking debates on religious devotion versus social order.