india has seen strong protests against Bangladesh's persecution of Hindus. In light of this, former army General G.D. Bakshi has proposed a plan to divide bangladesh to establish a distinct "Hindu Nation" for bengali Hindus. He uploaded a photo of a black line over the northern portion of Bangladesh's map as part of a social media post.
 
This northern region, which mostly consists of places like Rangpur and Dinajpur, is portrayed as a distinct nation called the "Hindu Nation." This concept for creating a distinct state was put out by the retired Major General.

"Under Muhammad Yunus's leadership, bangladesh has become an extremist Jihadist state," G.D. Bakshi stated in a social network post. They intend to use genocide to expel Bangladesh's Hindu minorities. They appear hungry for confrontation. Over 3,800 indian troops, sailors, and air force members gave their lives in 1971 to free our nation from the merciless Pakistani Army. How can people be so unappreciative? This might be a workable approach if they keep persecuting Hindu minorities. After that, he posted the map that depicted Bangladesh's planned split.
 
Many Bangladeshis had previously demanded on social media that india be divided, arguing that bangladesh included northeastern India. Prominent scholars from bangladesh also spoke in favor of aiding Assamese rebels. The former general in the indian army now responds by saying, "If we can make a country, we can also break one."
 
Notably, up until a few months ago, india and bangladesh had cordial relations. However, after Sheikh Hasina left office, rifts have appeared in bilateral relations. The internal situation in bangladesh is still severe, with minorities like Buddhists and Hindus frequently the targets of sectarian violence. Muhammad Yunus's administration is supposedly more concerned with deleting the nation's past and trying to erase the memory of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, the father of the Nation than it is with resolving these problems. According to reports, the governing government is also attempting to destroy the legacy of the Awami League.
 
Many claims of crimes against Hindus in bangladesh have surfaced in recent days. Vandalism attacks targeting Hindu homes and temples have increased since Hasina's departure. The situation for Hindus has gotten worse in recent months, despite opposition organizations' prior accusations that the Awami League was behind the incidents. Forced religious conversions and forced employment resignations have reportedly resulted from religious prejudice. In one instance, military personnel are accused of carrying out attacks on Buddhists and Hindus in Chittagong.
 

 

 

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