Stories of violence against Hindus in the Muslim-majority country take place in India.
Nobody should do anything like that. “undermining religious harmony” In Bangladesh, interim leader Muhammad Yunus arrived at the country's fifth exhibition. The issue warns of reports of deadly violence against Hindus and other minorities in the neighboring country. eviction By former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina.
“No one should do me justice. If chaos is created in society to do so, we will definitely punish or punish him. Yunus, a Nobel Peace Prize laureate, said, according to the Dhaka Tribune. He promised to build “Democratic Bangladesh” For future generations.
It was Younis Engraved As an advisor to the interim government council of Bangladesh on August 8, after Hasina's subsequent resignation Weeks of violent protestsThe revolt initially began as a student protest against discriminatory employment reservations for relatives of veterans fighting in Pakistan's freedom war, but later descended into a riot. Nearly 600 people were killed in clashes between agitators and security personnel.
In the coming days, human rights groups and diplomats have raised concerns about reports of attacks on minorities, including Hindus, who make up about 9 percent of the population. Following the allegations, Nova Daily has set up a special committee to monitor the situation. India’s Hindu-majority prime minister, Narendra Modi, has also appealed to Yunus to ensure the safety of the community.
On the other hand, Hasina's continued presence in India, where she initially intended to stay briefly after her dismissal, has complicated Nova Deli's efforts to build a strong relationship with the caretaker government. Or former Prime Minister Ha I couldn't leave To the United Kingdom, which was its original destination.
Concerns about racial profiling of Hindus were raised when the Bangladesh President’s Personnel Department asked for a list of Hindu officials at the deputy minister level on August 24. Dhaka denied the allegations, saying the list was only to identify the officials so they could be invited to a religious function.
Meanwhile, the interim government this week did not begin urging the country’s Hindu community to boycott activities related to Durga Puja, a major religious, social and cultural event in the Bengal region, during which Muslims perform the call to prayer and perform the prayers. Durga Puja, which is held every year during the autumn, is the biggest festival celebrated by the Bengali Hindu community and includes music and cultural performances.
