Political instability following the regime change in Bangladesh has disrupted its economic relationship, with India, affecting supply chains, tariff policies, and border infrastructure.
In his first interview since Hasina's ouster, General Waker Uz Zaman made it clear Dhaka would not support northeast rebel groups nor hurt New Delhi’s strategic interests.
Global Bengali Hindu Coalition calls for steps to protect ‘endangered Hindus, other religious minorities under hostile & pro-jihadist illegal government in Bangladesh’.
Global media reports on Bangladeshi Hindus' fear, with Dhaka alleging India exaggerates this to score political points, aid Hasina's return. It also notes problems with concerts in India.
Bangladesh-based ICT has issued arrest warrants against the 77-year-old. There is an existing extradition treaty with India under which Hasina can be deported, Dhaka said.
Chief Advisor’s Office says there were only 138 incidents of violence against minorities and Hindus in country this year, mostly between 5 and 8 Aug, and were ‘political in nature’.
For India, it is important that Bangladesh maintains strategic autonomy and upholds its secular-democratic credentials. The best way to achieve this is by ensuring a democratically elected government in Dhaka.
In first structured engagement between the two foreign offices, India’s Vikram Misri highlighted New Delhi’s interest for a positive relationship with Bangladesh’s interim govt.
Misri pointed out attacks on cultural and religious properties while also emphasising India's intention to work closely with the interim government of Bangladesh.
The BJP often names him as the architect of India’s many shortcomings and failures, which are amplified on TV news. However, this week, Nehru’s words echoed across television after two very different victories.
On 4 November 2025, NCLAT bench, comprising Chairperson Justice Ashok Bhushan and Member Arun Baroka, noted that WhatsApp and Meta are distinct legal entities.
This world is being restructured and redrawn by one man, and what’s his power? It’s not his formidable military. It’s trade. With China, it turned on him.
Why does the honorable General fail to mention the US’s role in the coup and installation of Yunnus who is a product and agent of the western educational and political system? The US ousted Khan in Pakistan, who by no means was pro India, but was a more pragmatic and reasonable leader. They installed an Army and ISI backed leader. And now they followed the same script in Bangladesh.
But in the general eyes only China is the enemy and the US is an ally and friend. He should heed the words of Henry Kissinger “It may be dangerous to be America’s enemy, but to be America’s friend is fatal”.
Why does the honorable General fail to mention the US’s role in the coup and installation of Yunnus who is a product and agent of the western educational and political system? The US ousted Khan in Pakistan, who by no means was pro India, but was a more pragmatic and reasonable leader. They installed an Army and ISI backed leader. And now they followed the same script in Bangladesh.
But in the general eyes only China is the enemy and the US is an ally and friend. He should heed the words of Henry Kissinger “It may be dangerous to be America’s enemy, but to be America’s friend is fatal”.