Bangladesh violence news After widespread violence in Bangladesh, Indians were worried about the safety of Hindus, but now the chief advisor of the interim government in Bangladesh, Mohammad Yunus, has sent an important message. He has spoken to Prime Minister Narendra Modi over the phone and assured India of the safety of Hindus living in Bangladesh. Prime Minister Modi has given this information by tweeting.
Both leaders discussed the situation in Bangladesh
Prime Minister Modi has posted on the social media platform X and said, 'The Chief Advisor of the Interim Government in Bangladesh received a call from Mohammad Yunus. He discussed the current situation in Bangladesh with me. India has also supported Bangladesh's democracy, stability, peace and progress. He has assured the safety of Hindus and minorities in Bangladesh.'
Modi expressed concern about Hindus living in Bangladesh
It is worth noting that after the fall of Sheikh Hasina's government in Bangladesh, Mohammad Yunus was sworn in as the chief advisor of the interim government on 8 August. Prime Minister Modi also congratulated Yunus on assuming office. Along with this, he called for the safety of Hindus and other minority communities in Bangladesh.
Violence against Hindus in Bangladesh
After the fall of Sheikh Hasina's government, violence against the Hindu community living in Bangladesh has increased. Large scale violence broke out in Bangladesh after a massive protest against reservation in jobs. Millions of students took to the streets in this movement. Due to the violence, Sheikh Hasina had to resign from the post of Prime Minister and she left the country and came to India on 5 August.
Attacks and threats at 278 places in 48 districts
A non-political Hindu organization named Bangladesh National Hindu Grade Alliance has claimed that people of the minority community are being attacked after the fall of Sheikh Hasina's government on August 5. People of the minority community have faced attacks and threats at 278 places in 48 districts of the country. The organization has termed these incidents as 'attack on Hinduism'.