New Delhi and Dhaka: A Case of Awadh Dilemma?
Bangladesh wants to turn back the clock to pre-1971. Is India clear-sighted enough to accept this new reality?
Bangladesh wants to turn back the clock to pre-1971. Is India clear-sighted enough to accept this new reality?
This exposé not only unearths a deliberate attempt to provoke conflict but also paints a picture of a deeply divided Bangladesh polity.
Dhaka and Its collapse, is not spontaneous; this is engineered anarchy. The perpetrators are visible—they sit at the highest levels of the interim regime.
This love affair between the Yunus interim government and Jammat is not new. Since, the ouster of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina from Bangladesh. The country has slipped down to a ditch of never ending Islamic radicalism and constant upheaval, marked with strikes and mob violence.
The Ganatantrik Chhatra Jote has accused the Chhatra Shibir, the student wing of the Jamaat-e-Islami, of orchestrating the Chattogram attack.
India must pursue a balanced approach towards Bangladesh, engaging its new leadership diplomatically while safeguarding its strategic interests.
The British betrayed the Chakmas and the Chittagong Hill Tracts was given to Pakistan in spite of the fact 97% of non-Muslim population were living there.
Protests in Bangladesh did not end with the removal of Sheikh Hasina. It was only the beginning. And they are turning the country into an ungovernable mess.
Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma also emphasized India’s military power post Operation Sindoor and warned Bangladesh of severe consequences .
There has been a consistent crackdown on Bangladeshi Artists and celebrities since the last year student protests. Nusraat Faria is the latest victim.