Mohammad Dar (pictured), 65, posted the messages six months ago at his location in Kemah, Texas

A Muslim American Dairy Queen owner has given up his shop after putting up anti-Hindu signs in and around the restaurant.

Mohammad Dar, 65, began posting the messages six months ago at his location in Kemah, Texas, KPRC reported.

Two of them, placed near the front door, mention several religions and political leaders.

Some of the messages, displayed on tall panels, mention Hinduism specifically and accuse it of being based on racism.

Dar taped more messages near the register, on the drive-through window and placed a large sign outside of the restaurant, in the parking lot.

This sign, which can be seen from the road, reads: 'Obey preserve implement Constitution of the USA NOT monkey ism (sic) of Dark Ages.'

Dar, who emigrated from Pakistan and became a US citizen 40 years ago, told mySA.com the messages were the results of his own findings, which he had 'researched' for 14 years.

Dar put up a larhe sign on the parking lot of his Dairy Queen (pictured), as well as two large boards by the front door and messages on the drive-through window and near the register

The signs inside the shop (pictured) criticize several religions and display several emblems such as a Confederate flag, a Star of David and a Christian cross

He told KHOU he believes it's 'wrong' to follow a man-made religion instead of a set of laws or beliefs.

'They may look like humans, but they act like monkeys,' he said.

Dar also told KPRC: 'Racism is the foundation of Hinduism. That is the fact. Anybody has a problem, I challenge them to prove me wrong.

'This is not offensive. It's educational,' he added.

The signs inside the shop also display several emblems such as a Confederate flag, a Star of David and a Christian cross.

They picture several world leaders, including Kim Jong-Un, the Dalai Lama, the Pope and Queen Elizabeth II.

Dar told KPRC that few of his daily 200 customers had complained about the signs.

But the Hindus of Greater Houston told CW39 in a statement: 'While Mr Dar has a First Amendment right to say what he wants at his own place of business, we find it disappointing that he chooses to malign Hinduism.'

Now, Kemah's Dairy Queen is set to get a new owner by the end of the month, Dairy Queen spokesman Dean Peters told the Star Tribune.

The boards They picture several world leaders, including Kim Jong-Un, the Dalai Lama and the Pope (pictured). Some passages mention Hinduism specifically

Dar, who emigrated from Pakistan and has been a US citizen for 40 years, says the signs (pictured) don't bother most of his customers and are 'educational'

He also placed a large sign outside of the shop, in the parking lot (pictured). This sign, which can be seen from the road, reads: 'Obey preserve implement Constitution of the USA NOT monkey ism (sic) of Dark Ages'

Peters also said that Dairy Queen executives did not condone the behavior displayed by Dar, who operated the restaurant under a license.

'The actions and statements of this individual franchisee are not representative of ADQ's corporate values, nor of our iconic family brand,' he added. 'We support and welcome all customers, and expect our franchisees to do the same.'

The Sri Meenaski Temple Society in Pearland, about 24 miles away from Kemah, told KPRC in a statement: 'Hindu philosophy allows one to respect other faiths and accommodate a broad perspective, rather than claiming monopoly of the Divine presence.

'We believe in ONE God, who can be worshiped in its numerous manifestations, just as water can be in the form of ice, snow, steam or flowing river. Truth is one, but the wise call it by different names.'

Dar says few of his 200 daily customers have complained about the signs but one of them expressed her dismay on Twitter with a snap of Dar's messages near the register (pictured)