Jamiat decries attack on minorities in B’desh

Agartala: The Jamiat Ulama-I-Hind, a prominent Islamic organisation, on Monday denounced the recent incidents of violence and attacks targeting minority Hindus, Buddhists and Christians in Bangladesh, which have sparked a serious reaction in Tripura. In response to the events in Bangladesh, various political parties in Tripura organised rallies and solidarity marches, demanding Centre’s intervention against the interim administration of Bangladesh. TIPRA Motha founder Pradyot Kishore Debbarman, a ruling BJP ally in state govt, even warned of carving out a separate country from Bangladesh’s territory to protect the minorities. On Sunday, a large gathering of intellectuals and social activists in Agartala held a solidarity rally and submitted a memorandum to PM Modi through governor Indra Sena Reddy Nallu, urging India’s intervention to ensure the safety of minorities in Bangladesh. Following this, the Jamiat Ulama-I-Hind released a statement demanding action against the perpetrators. Mufti Taibur Rahman, president of the state chapter of Jamiat Ulama-I-Hind, strongly condemned the recent violence against religious minorities in Bangladesh’s Khagrachari district. “The atrocities faced by minorities in Bangladesh are unacceptable. Islam does not support violence. These recent events are deeply condemnable,” Rahman said.

Jamiat Ulama-i-Hind wants steps to protect minorities in Bangladesh

Jamiat Ulama-i-Hind condemns attacks on minority Hindus, Buddhists, and Christians in Bangladesh, urging immediate action for their safety. Protests in Tripura demand India's intervention. TIPRA Motha's leader warns of a separate state for minorities in Bangladesh. The group also calls for justice and compensation for victims of retaliatory violence in Ranirbazar.

'Hindus also our citizens': Bangladesh's foreign affairs advisor addresses attacks on minorities

Bangladesh's interim government is committed to the safety of its citizens, including Hindus. Amid political upheaval and protests against Muhammad Yunus' leadership, foreign affairs advisor Md Touhid Hossain assures protection for all. Hossain discussed bilateral relations with India's S Jaishankar at the UNGA, amidst Yunus facing criticism for his alleged unconstitutional rise to power.

'Hindu killer Yunus': Protest in New York against Bangladesh chief adviser over attacks on minority

Protests erupted outside the United Nations headquarters in New York against Bangladesh's interim leader, Prof Muhammad Yunus. Demonstrators accused Yunus of seizing power unconstitutionally, causing widespread violence, and failing to protect minorities. They called on the UN to address the situation and not recognize Yunus as Bangladesh's representative during the 79th United Nations General Assembly.