Russian Ambassador to Bangladesh Alexander Grigoryevich Khozin recalled India's crucial role in Bangladesh's independence in 1971, along with the support extended by Russia, underscoring the historical significance of cooperation among the three countries.


Dhaka-Delhi diplomatic row: Russia tells Bangladesh to remember India's role in 1971 

Following clashes in Bangladesh, Inqilab Moncho demands a speedy trial into the murder of Osman Hadi. Activists call for swift justice amid rising tensions and public outrage over the case.


Bangladesh violence: BNP leader calls for probe into Jamaat's link to Hadi's murder

Tensions have escalated between India and Bangladesh after Dhaka suspended visa services at its missions in Delhi and Agartala. The move signals a growing diplomatic tussle between the two neighbors, raising concerns over travel, bilateral ties, and regional cooperation amid an already sensitive political climate.

Bangladesh Suspends Visa Services at Delhi, Agartala Missions

Bangladesh is facing a deepening political and security crisis following the killing of youth leader and election candidate Sharif Osman Hadi. On Monday, another student leader was reportedly shot, raising concerns over law and order and press freedom under the interim government. With elections approaching, serious questions rise about whether the unrest is being deliberately engineered to sabotage democratic processes in the country.


Bangladesh Unrest: Religious Hatemongers, Lynch Mobs Seek to Destroy Bangladesh Democracy 

Later that same day (Dec 12), while campaigning in Dhaka’s Paltan area, Hadi was travelling in a battery-operated rickshaw. Two helmeted assailants on a motorcycle intercepted him and shot him in the head at close range before fleeing.

Later that same day (Dec 12), while campaigning in Dhaka’s Paltan area, Hadi was travelling in a battery-operated rickshaw. Two helmeted assailants on a motorcycle intercepted him and shot him in the head at close range before fleeing.

Who shot ya? Politician who posted 'Greater Bangladesh' map, gets assassinated by unknown men same day

A seven-year-old daughter of a Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP) leader was burnt to death in Bangladesh's Lakshmipur Sadar upazila as a mob of protestors set his residence ablaze on Sunday, the Daily Star reported.


Bangladesh Protests: BNP Leader House Set on Fire in Lakshmipur

Bangladesh witnessed a sea of people joining the funeral of the popular figure of the July 2024 uprising, Sharif Osman Hadi, in a state mourning on Saturday.

Hundreds of thousands of people joined the funeral of slain political activist and aspirant of Dhaka-8 constituency of the February 2026 election, held before the national parliament in Dhaka.

Hadi, 32, was laid to rest near the Dhaka University Central Mosque, next to the grave of national poet Kazi Nazrul Islam, whose writings inspired an uprising.

Bangladesh Protests: Osman Hadi's Death And Its Impact on Upcoming Polls

The Indian Visa Application Centre (IVAC) in Bangladesh's Chittagong has suspended its operation on Sunday (Dec 21), citing security concerns amid ongoing unrest in the country after student leader Osman Hadi's death. The IVAC announced on its website, saying that, due to the recent security situation at the Assistant High Commission of India (AHCI) in Chittagong, the visa operations will remain suspended until further notice.

Bangladesh Protests: Indian Visa Centre in Bangladesh Suspends Operations in Chittagong Amid Unrest

Seven people have been arrested in connection with the lynching of a Hindu man in Bangladesh, the interim government announced on Saturday (December 20, 2025).


Bangladesh Protests: Lakhs Turn Up For Hadi's Funeral

Protesters in Dhaka have taken to the streets demanding the return of ousted Bangladeshi Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina. Demonstrations highlight growing political unrest and calls for leadership change. This video covers the reasons behind the protests, key developments, and reactions from authorities.

Dhaka: Protesters Demand Return of Ousted PM Sheikh Hasina

With Bangladesh all set to go to polls in February, Anti-India rhetoric is moving to the center of Bangladesh’s political discourse as the country heads toward national elections, with senior leaders now openly invoking threats that have set off alarm bells in New Delhi.


Dhaka protest: India issues formal diplomatic protest over 'anti-India' remarks

Bangladesh has officially announced the dates for its first elections following the ouster of long-time leader Sheikh Hasina. Stay tuned as the nation prepares for a pivotal political transition, with major parties gearing up for the upcoming polls. In this video, we break down the election timeline, key candidates, and what it could mean for Bangladesh's future.

Bangladesh Announces Dates Of First Elections After Sheikh Hasina's Ouster

A massive fire swept through one of Dhaka’s biggest slums on Tuesday evening (Nov 25), destroying long rows of tin-roofed shanties and leaving thousands of people homeless. Officials said no deaths had been reported as of Wednesday (Nov 26). Residents who lost their homes were desperate to collect their valuables as they searched through the debris. The fire began in the Korail slum shortly after sunset on Tuesday and burned for nearly 16 hours before firefighters could control it, according to fire officer Rashed Bin Khalid.&nbsp;&nbsp;Lt. Col. Mohammad Tajul Islam Chowdhury, a senior fire service official, also said that around 1,500 homes were damaged or completely burned down due to the fire.&nbsp;&nbsp;One of Bangladesh’s largest and most crowded slums, Korail, is home to nearly 80,000 people and sits between the Gulshan and Banani areas. The slum is surrounded by high-rise apartments and office buildings.&nbsp;Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/who-is-rahmanullah-lakanwal-the-man-who-allegedly-shot-at-us-national-guards-1764220587792">Who is Rahmanullah Lakanwal, the man who allegedly shot at US National Guards?</a>&nbsp;When the blaze broke out, flames and thick smoke filled the sky as residents ran with whatever belongings they could take and save.&nbsp;&nbsp;Fire Service official Talha Bin Zasim said at least 19 fire engines were sent to control the fire but heavy traffic and the slum’s narrow walkways slowed their work.&nbsp;Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/world-s-riskiest-job-timeline-of-all-pak-pms-who-were-ousted-convicted-jailed-hanged-as-rumours-swirl-on-imran-khan-missing-death-rumours-1764222068991">World's riskiest job? All Pak PMs who were ousted, convicted, jailed, killed</a>&nbsp;“Heavy traffic slowed our arrival, and once inside, the narrow lanes forced us to leave the engines at a distance,” he said. Firefighters dragged long hoses through the cramped alleys and scrambled to secure enough water, battling for more than five hours before the flames were finally brought under control, said Talha Bin Zasim.&nbsp;Dhaka, a city of over 10 million people has many slums where rural migrants settle in search of work. Many move to the capital due to poverty or climate disasters and earn a living through low-wage jobs such as rickshaw, cleaning and household work.

One of Bangladesh’s largest and most crowded slums, Korail, is home to nearly 80,000 people and sits between the Gulshan and Banani areas. The slum is surrounded by high-rise apartments and office buildings.

A massive fire swept through one of Dhaka’s biggest slums on Tuesday evening (Nov 25), destroying long rows of tin-roofed shanties and leaving thousands of people homeless. Officials said no deaths had been reported as of Wednesday (Nov 26). Residents who lost their homes were desperate to collect their valuables as they searched through the debris. The fire began in the Korail slum shortly after sunset on Tuesday and burned for nearly 16 hours before firefighters could control it, according to fire officer Rashed Bin Khalid. Lt. Col. Mohammad Tajul Islam Chowdhury, a senior fire service official, also said that around 1,500 homes were damaged or completely burned down due to the fire. One of Bangladesh’s largest and most crowded slums, Korail, is home to nearly 80,000 people and sits between the Gulshan and Banani areas. The slum is surrounded by high-rise apartments and office buildings. Also Read - Who is Rahmanullah Lakanwal, the man who allegedly shot at US National Guards? When the blaze broke out, flames and thick smoke filled the sky as residents ran with whatever belongings they could take and save. Fire Service official Talha Bin Zasim said at least 19 fire engines were sent to control the fire but heavy traffic and the slum’s narrow walkways slowed their work. Also Read - World's riskiest job? All Pak PMs who were ousted, convicted, jailed, killed “Heavy traffic slowed our arrival, and once inside, the narrow lanes forced us to leave the engines at a distance,” he said. Firefighters dragged long hoses through the cramped alleys and scrambled to secure enough water, battling for more than five hours before the flames were finally brought under control, said Talha Bin Zasim. Dhaka, a city of over 10 million people has many slums where rural migrants settle in search of work. Many move to the capital due to poverty or climate disasters and earn a living through low-wage jobs such as rickshaw, cleaning and household work.

One of Bangladesh’s largest and most crowded slums, Korail, is home to nearly 80,000 people and sits between the Gulshan and Banani areas. The slum is surrounded by high-rise apartments and office buildings.

Over 1,500 homes destroyed, thousands left homeless as Bangladesh slum fire rages for 16 hours

A massive fire has erupted in Dhaka, triggering an emergency response as more than a dozen fire engines race to contain the blaze. Officials are still assessing the scale of the damage and potential casualties as firefighters battle the flames. This developing situation highlights ongoing urban safety challenges in Bangladesh’s capital. Stay tuned for real-time updates and ground reports.

Dhaka Fire: Massive Blaze Erupts, Over a Dozen Fire Engines Rushed to the Scene

Bangladesh NSA  meets Indian NSA Ajit Doval in New Delhi amid rising tensions over the extradition of former PM Sheikh Hasina. As Dhaka pushes for her return following a death sentence verdict, India reiterates its commitment to Bangladesh’s stability. Here’s what the high-stakes meeting at the Colombo Security Conclave means for regional security.

High-Stakes Meeting: Bangladesh NSA Meets Ajit Doval as Hasina Extradition Tensions Rise 

Islamist groups in Bangladesh are mobilising for a massive rally in Dhaka on November 15. They are demanding that the Muhammad Yunus government declare the Ahmadiyya Muslim community "non-Muslim", following Pakistan's model of communal persecution. With clerics threatening that fire of revolt would engulf Bangladesh if their demand wasn't met, fear has gripped the tiny Ahmadiyya community.


Dhaka Islamist Protests: Push To Label Ahmadiyyas As Non-Muslims 

Bangladeshi politicians have stalled the July charter, a key democratic reform plan. What is the July charter and why is there so much debate around it?


The July Charter Debate: Will Bangladesh's elections get delayed?

Dhaka: Pakistan's Joint Chiefs of Staff Committee Chairman Gen Sahir Shamshad Mirza has said Islamabad was willing to deepen ties with Dhaka as he met Bangladesh's interim government chief Muhammad Yunus here.


Pak Top General, Yunus Hold Strategic Talks Focused on Trade, Defence & Connectivity

Dhaka: Pakistan's Joint Chiefs of Staff Committee Chairman Gen Sahir Shamshad Mirza has said Islamabad was willing to deepen ties with Dhaka as he met Bangladesh's interim government chief Muhammad Yunus here.

Dhaka-Karachi Air Route on the Horizon to Deepen Ties

Police fired teargas and used stun grenades and batons to disperse protesters outside Bangladesh’s national Parliament complex Friday, as tensions soared over the interim government’s new political charter.

Bangladesh protests: Clashes rock Dhaka as parties seal reform pact 

A fire erupted at the cargo terminal of Dhaka's Hazrat Shahjalal International Airport on Saturday afternoon, leading to the suspension of all flight operations.


Breaking: Massive blaze at Dhaka International Airport's cargo zone

Could one of the world’s most mysterious diamonds be sitting unnoticed in a bank vault in Bangladesh? The interim government in Dhaka has ordered the unsealing of a state-run bank’s vault, believed to possibly contain the Dariya-e-Noor; the legendary sister diamond of the Kohinoor.

Both gems are believed to have originated from the Golconda mines in southern India. While the Kohinoor is currently in the UK, the Dariya-e-Noor has not been officially seen for decades. So how did it supposedly reach Bangladesh? And what do we really know about its origins?


Darya-e-Noor diamond in Bangladesh? | Dhaka eyes to unveil the mystery

A village in a poor region in Bangladesh has become notorious for the kidney trade. The village of Baiguni, which is located in the impoverished nation's Kalai Upazila region, is often called the "village of one kidney" because several residents have one of their two kidneys for monetary reward. In 2023, the British Medical Journal Global Health reported that one in every 35 adults in the region has sold a kidney. Most donors are men in their early 30s, who were lured by the kidney racket with the promise of becoming rich.&nbsp;83 percent of those surveyed in the journal's study said they were forced to sell their organ because of abject poverty.&nbsp;Safiruddin, 45, is one of those who sold their kidneys. Since the operation, a dull ache in his side has diminished&nbsp;his quality&nbsp;of life.&nbsp;He sold his kidney in India for just 2900 dollars, reported Al Jazeera. He hopes for the transaction that is now proving costly, where he would uplift his family, bogged down by abject poverty afflicting the region. However, the money fell short -- his underconstruction house remains unfinished, and he remains as poor as before.&nbsp;He still toils&nbsp;as a daily wage worker in a cold storage facility, reeling under the health problems that emerged from the loss of his kidney.&nbsp;“I gave my kidney so my family could have a better life. I did everything for my wife and children,” he told the channel.&nbsp;He reportedly came to India on a medical visa after the brokers arranged for his flights, documents, and other formalities.&nbsp;His identity was altered, and his kidney was transplanted into an unknown recipient whom he had never met. “I don’t know who got my kidney," he said.&nbsp;In India, laws only permit organ donations between close relatives or with special government permits.&nbsp;Monir Moniruzzaman, a Michigan State University professor and a member of the World Health Organization’s Task Force on Organ Transplantation, revealed the modus operandi of those involved in this racket. He said the seller's name is typically changed, and a familial relationship is established with the recipient using fake documents.&nbsp;"Forged national IDs support the claim, making it appear as though the donor is a relative, such as a sister, daughter, or another family member, donating an organ out of compassion,” he added.Safiruddin said that the brokers never returned his passport. He didn't receive the required post-operation treatment.&nbsp;Most of these kidneys are sold in Bangladesh and India, reported Al Jazeera. Poverty and a short supply of organs have created an illegal market in the country.&nbsp;Josna Begum, 45, a woman from Binai village in Kalai Upazila, is another victim of the kidney-selling racket. She and her husband, Belal, were lured into selling their kidneys in India in 2019.She now describes her decision as a mistake. She said that the brokers had first promised her $4100 for the illegal kidney donation. They raised the promised amount to $5700 to convince her but paid only $2500 after the operation.&nbsp;Josna said her passport and identification documents were handled entirely by the brokers. “I was OK with them taking away the prescriptions. But I asked for my passport. They never gave it back,” she told the channel.&nbsp;Belal later deserted Josna and married another woman. She now suffers from chronic pain and can't do any heavy work. She is struggling to procure medicines due to her financial problems.&nbsp;Mohammad Sajal, a businessman in Dhaka, sold his kidney to repay debt. He was promised $8200 but was only paid $2900.&nbsp;Assistant Inspector General Enamul Haque Sagor of the Bangladesh Police acknowledged the kidney trade in the country. He says the police have been cracking down on such people.

A village in a poor region in Bangladesh has become notorious for the kidney trade. The village of Baiguni, which is located in the impoverished nation's Kalai Upazila region, is often called the "village of one kidney" because several residents have one of their two kidneys for monetary reward.

A village in a poor region in Bangladesh has become notorious for the kidney trade. The village of Baiguni, which is located in the impoverished nation's Kalai Upazila region, is often called the "village of one kidney" because several residents have one of their two kidneys for monetary reward. In 2023, the British Medical Journal Global Health reported that one in every 35 adults in the region has sold a kidney. Most donors are men in their early 30s, who were lured by the kidney racket with the promise of becoming rich. 83 percent of those surveyed in the journal's study said they were forced to sell their organ because of abject poverty. Safiruddin, 45, is one of those who sold their kidneys. Since the operation, a dull ache in his side has diminished his quality of life. He sold his kidney in India for just 2900 dollars, reported Al Jazeera. He hopes for the transaction that is now proving costly, where he would uplift his family, bogged down by abject poverty afflicting the region. However, the money fell short -- his underconstruction house remains unfinished, and he remains as poor as before. He still toils as a daily wage worker in a cold storage facility, reeling under the health problems that emerged from the loss of his kidney. “I gave my kidney so my family could have a better life. I did everything for my wife and children,” he told the channel. He reportedly came to India on a medical visa after the brokers arranged for his flights, documents, and other formalities. His identity was altered, and his kidney was transplanted into an unknown recipient whom he had never met. “I don’t know who got my kidney," he said. In India, laws only permit organ donations between close relatives or with special government permits. Monir Moniruzzaman, a Michigan State University professor and a member of the World Health Organization’s Task Force on Organ Transplantation, revealed the modus operandi of those involved in this racket. He said the seller's name is typically changed, and a familial relationship is established with the recipient using fake documents. "Forged national IDs support the claim, making it appear as though the donor is a relative, such as a sister, daughter, or another family member, donating an organ out of compassion,” he added. Safiruddin said that the brokers never returned his passport. He didn't receive the required post-operation treatment. Most of these kidneys are sold in Bangladesh and India, reported Al Jazeera. Poverty and a short supply of organs have created an illegal market in the country. Josna Begum, 45, a woman from Binai village in Kalai Upazila, is another victim of the kidney-selling racket. She and her husband, Belal, were lured into selling their kidneys in India in 2019. She now describes her decision as a mistake. She said that the brokers had first promised her $4100 for the illegal kidney donation. They raised the promised amount to $5700 to convince her but paid only $2500 after the operation. Josna said her passport and identification documents were handled entirely by the brokers. “I was OK with them taking away the prescriptions. But I asked for my passport. They never gave it back,” she told the channel. Belal later deserted Josna and married another woman. She now suffers from chronic pain and can't do any heavy work. She is struggling to procure medicines due to her financial problems. Mohammad Sajal, a businessman in Dhaka, sold his kidney to repay debt. He was promised $8200 but was only paid $2900. Assistant Inspector General Enamul Haque Sagor of the Bangladesh Police acknowledged the kidney trade in the country. He says the police have been cracking down on such people.

83 percent of those surveyed in the journal's study said they were forced to sell their organ because of abject poverty.

Inside Bangladesh's 'village of one kidney': Victim promised $5700, received half, and pain

Thousands have taken to the streets of Dhaka as major opposition parties including BNP, Jamaat-e-Islami, and Jatiya Party hold rallies demanding early elections and Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina's resignation. Nobel laureate Muhammad Yunus is being pushed as a possible head of an interim government. Bangladesh could see polls by late 2025 or mid-2026.

Dhaka rallies as Bangladesh opposition demands early elections

Indian Foreign Ministry on Friday (Feb 7) slammed Bangladesh's move to summon an Indian envoy, saying that such statements made by Dhaka authorities portray India "negatively", adding that India has no role to play in Sheikh Hasina's speech.&nbsp;
Dhaka summoned the Head of Mission of the Indian High Commission in Bangladesh on Thursday over Hasina's remarks, accusing the Chief Adviser of Bangladesh's interim government, Muhammad Yunus, of making a "meticulous plan" to murder her.&nbsp;
The ministry noted, "The Bangladesh Acting High Commissioner to India, Mr. Md. Nural Islam, was summoned by MEA to the South Block today, February 7, 2025, at 5:00 pm."
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/bangladesh-summons-indian-envoy-over-sheikh-hasinas-speech-lodges-strong-protest-8696581" rel="dofollow">Bangladesh summons Indian envoy over Sheikh Hasina&rsquo;s speech, lodges strong protest</a>
The MEA spokesperson said, "It was conveyed that India desires a positive, constructive, and mutually beneficial relationship with Bangladesh, which has been reiterated several times in recent high-level meetings."
However, he added that it is "regrettable" that regular statements made by Bangladesh authorities continue to portray India negatively and hold it responsible for internal governance issues.&nbsp;
<h2>'Persistent negativity'</h2>
"These statements by Bangladesh are in fact responsible for the persistent negativity," the statement read.&nbsp;
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/protesters-in-bangladesh-have-demolished-more-houses-of-leaders-of-sheikh-hasinas-awami-league-and-defaced-murals-of-the-countrys-founder-sheikh-mujibur-rahman-after-they-vandalised-and-set-on-fire-the-former-family-home-of-the-deposed-prime-minist-8695353" rel="dofollow">Bangladesh protesters vandalise houses of Awami League leaders after setting fire to Hasina's family house</a>
On the role of India in all this, the ministry stated that the comments attributed to former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina have been made in her individual capacity, adding that "India has no role to play."
"Conflating this with the Government of India&rsquo;s position is not going to help add positivity to bilateral relations," it added.&nbsp;
It further said that India will make efforts for a mutually beneficial relationship, expecting that Bangladesh will reciprocate similarly "without vitiating the atmosphere.&rdquo;
Also read:<a href="https://www.wionews.com/web-stories/south-asia/who-rejected-secularism-exiled-taslima-nasreen-slams-yunus-govt-after-attack-on-sheikh-mujibur-rahmans-house-8696264" rel="dofollow"> 'Who rejected secularism...': Exiled Taslima Nasreen slams Yunus govt after attack on Sheikh Mujibur Rahman's house</a>
The summon of an Indian envoy came hours after Hasina delivered a speech that was intended for her supporters. Hasina fled to India last year amidst a deadly student-led uprising.&nbsp;
Foreign Adviser Touhid Hossain told the media on Thursday that his ministry lodged the protest with India over Hasina continuously making statements on different platforms, including social media.&nbsp;
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/wont-allow-awami-league-to-contest-bangladesh-polls-yunus-adviser-8654850" rel="dofollow">Won&rsquo;t allow Awami League to contest Bangladesh polls: Yunus&rsquo; adviser</a>
(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;

South Asia: The ministry said that the comments attributed to Hasina have been made in her individual capacity, saying that "India has no role to play."

Indian Foreign Ministry on Friday (Feb 7) slammed Bangladesh's move to summon an Indian envoy, saying that such statements made by Dhaka authorities portray India "negatively", adding that India has no role to play in Sheikh Hasina's speech. Dhaka summoned the Head of Mission of the Indian High Commission in Bangladesh on Thursday over Hasina's remarks, accusing the Chief Adviser of Bangladesh's interim government, Muhammad Yunus, of making a "meticulous plan" to murder her. The ministry noted, "The Bangladesh Acting High Commissioner to India, Mr. Md. Nural Islam, was summoned by MEA to the South Block today, February 7, 2025, at 5:00 pm." Also read: Bangladesh summons Indian envoy over Sheikh Hasina’s speech, lodges strong protest The MEA spokesperson said, "It was conveyed that India desires a positive, constructive, and mutually beneficial relationship with Bangladesh, which has been reiterated several times in recent high-level meetings." However, he added that it is "regrettable" that regular statements made by Bangladesh authorities continue to portray India negatively and hold it responsible for internal governance issues. 'Persistent negativity' "These statements by Bangladesh are in fact responsible for the persistent negativity," the statement read. Also read: Bangladesh protesters vandalise houses of Awami League leaders after setting fire to Hasina's family house On the role of India in all this, the ministry stated that the comments attributed to former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina have been made in her individual capacity, adding that "India has no role to play." "Conflating this with the Government of India’s position is not going to help add positivity to bilateral relations," it added. It further said that India will make efforts for a mutually beneficial relationship, expecting that Bangladesh will reciprocate similarly "without vitiating the atmosphere.” Also read: 'Who rejected secularism...': Exiled Taslima Nasreen slams Yunus govt after attack on Sheikh Mujibur Rahman's house The summon of an Indian envoy came hours after Hasina delivered a speech that was intended for her supporters. Hasina fled to India last year amidst a deadly student-led uprising. Foreign Adviser Touhid Hossain told the media on Thursday that his ministry lodged the protest with India over Hasina continuously making statements on different platforms, including social media. Also read: Won’t allow Awami League to contest Bangladesh polls: Yunus’ adviser (With inputs from agencies)

'India has no role to play': MEA rules out involvement in Hasina's speech, summons Bangladesh envoy

Protesters in Bangladesh rally for justice for the victims of the 2024 unrest, calling for accountability amid ongoing tensions.

Bangladesh: Hundreds protest outside Yunus's home, demanding rehabilitation

India's Foreign Secretary on Monday raised concerns about the safety of minorities and recent attacks on cultural, religious, and diplomatic properties in Bangladesh. Watch for more details!

Vikram Misri Discusses Minority Safety in Bangladesh | GRAVITAS

India's Foreign Secretary in Dhaka, Focus on Minorities

The International Society for Krishna Consciousness (Iskcon) on Saturday alleged that its centre in Dhaka, Bangladesh was burnt down. Iskcon Vice President Radharamn Das raises concern over safety of Hindus in Bangladesh.

Iskcon Centre in Bangladesh Set on Fire, Idol Damaged

A minority alliance in Bangladesh staged a mass rally in Dhaka on Friday, urging the government to accept their eight-point demand aimed at safeguarding the rights and well-being of minority communities. The rally, held at the central Shaheed Minar, saw thousands of participants from minority communities across the country, calling for greater protection and justice amid rising concerns over their safety.

Bangladesh: Massive Protest in Dhaka, Ahead of Durga Puja

Bangladesh Hindus Mull Canceling Durga Puja, Massive Protest In Dhaka

dhaka

Dhaka, News on Dhaka, stories on Dhaka, articles on Dhaka, Dhaka stories at Wion, Dhaka news, Dhaka latest news