In Mumbai, India, Muslims gathered Monday to protest the violence, displaying signs that read, "We hate ISIS terrorism" and "We stand with Paris." Protestors also trampled on an effigy of a member of ISIS.

Online, a post about a conversation between a Muslim Uber driver and an Australian singer went viral after the singer, Darren Hanlon, recounted it on his Facebook page.
"'I'm a Muslim,' he said almost as a confession, 'and this is not what I was taught as a child,'" Hanlon recounted.
Meanwhile, Muslims and others are revitalizing the "Not in My Name" campaign that seeks to show how ISIS misrepresents Islam.
For anyone confused about what we, as Muslims, believe. Remember, terrorism is #NotInMyName. pic.twitter.com/rJ1Zn57RVe
— Noor Al-Khaled (@a_view_so_cruel) November 14, 2015
I am Muslim, and I stand against any crime/terrorist attack committed by extremists claiming to be Muslim #PrayforParis #notinmyname
— Dania Saltagi (@daniasalt) November 14, 2015
If anyone kills an innocent person,it would be as if he has killed the whole of mankind." (Qur'an 5:32) #NotInMyName
— Awais Satti (@awasssatti) November 15, 2015
The campaign was started in Sept. 2014 by The Active Change Foundation, a British organization dedicated to reaching out to youth who are at-risk of joining violent extremist groups.
"The ISIS does not represent Islam or any Muslim," young Muslims explain in the campaign video. "It's totally un-Islamic."
In the wake of the attacks, the foundation was again vocal against terrorism committed by ISIS.
Critics of the campaign say that it should not be necessary for Muslims to clarify that ISIS does not represent their religion.
why are muslims expected to apologize for something that jihadists did? are christians expected to apologize for the kkk? #MuslimApologies
— inas☽ (@grandesgivenchy) November 15, 2015
Dear Muslims, you don't have to apologize - we know, that terror has no religion and we still love you. #ParisAttacks #MuslimApologies
— Milka Mann (@MilcaMann) November 16, 2015
ABC News and the Associated Press contributed to this report.