The plight of Hindus in Bangladesh has reached horrifying proportions under the regime of Mohammad Yunus, whose administration seems to be veering towards radical jihadism. The minority Hindu community faces genocide-like conditions, with systematic oppression and attacks that aim to erase their existence.
From fake cases to outright violence, the situation demands global intervention, but the silence of the United Nations and other international authorities only amplifies the tragedy.
The Khagrachhari massacre paints a chilling picture of this persecution. Islamic radicals murdered a Hindu woman and looted her home after targeting her son, Pranta Dash, an activist associated with Sanatan Jagaran Manch. The attackers branded him an ISKCON member, a label used to justify violence. Meanwhile, in Panchagarh, Hindu temples continue to face relentless attacks. A recent incident in Boda Upazila saw a temple vandalized while authorities turned a blind eye—no arrests have been made.
Adding to the horror, Chinmoy Prabhu, a Hindu leader, was targeted with a fake case orchestrated by Yunus's Islamist followers. This blatant abuse of power highlights the regime’s intent to push Hindus out of the country through fear and persecution.
In a shocking display of aggression, Bangladesh Border Guards (BGB) recently entered Indian territory in Assam to disrupt the renovation of the Manasa Temple. Their justification? It could “offend Bangladeshi Muslims.” When Indian locals and the BSF confronted them, the BGB threatened to open fire from across the border.
Bangladesh owes its very existence to Bharat, which sacrificed over 3,800 soldiers, sailors, and airmen to liberate the country from Pakistana’s oppressive regime in 1971. But today, Yunus’s government has not only forgotten this debt but is actively antagonizing Bharat by persecuting Hindus and allowing radicals to dominate governance.
This ungratefulness knows no bounds. Instead of honoring the sacrifices made for its freedom, Bangladesh’s leadership has chosen the path of extremism, creating an environment where Hindus face daily terror.
The United Nations Human Rights Commission (UNHRC), which claims to champion minority rights, remains silent on the plight of Bangladeshi Hindus. Where is the outrage when temples are desecrated, women are assaulted, and families are torn apart? This selective activism undermines the credibility of international organizations that pride themselves on defending human rights.
Why hasn’t the UN convened an emergency session to address these atrocities? Why is the massacre of Hindus not making headlines in global media? The double standards are glaring, and the silence is complicity.
The persecution of Hindus in Bangladesh is not an isolated issue; it’s a part of a broader geopolitical strategy. Yunus’s regime, emboldened by radical ideologies, seeks to destabilize the region. The BGB’s intrusion into Bharat and the targeting of temples are precursors to larger threats.
Bharat must not ignore these provocations. The defense of its borders and its cultural identity must remain uncompromised. If Bangladesh continues down this path, Bharat has the right—morally and strategically—to take decisive action to protect Hindus and uphold regional stability.
The plight of Hindus in Bangladesh is not new. Over the last 22 years, 470 temples have been destroyed, Hindu women have faced rampant sexual violence, and their lands have been seized. Despite these horrors, the international community has largely remained indifferent.
This betrayal is rooted in a global reluctance to confront Islamist radicalism. Countries prioritize economic and political alliances over human rights, allowing regimes like Yunus’s to operate with impunity.
The silence of the United Nations and other global authorities only strengthens the resolve of those who wish to erase Hindu culture. Bharat must be their voice, their shield, and their sword.
The message is clear: Persecution will not be tolerated. Unity will prevail. Dharma will endure.
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