Bangladesh protests

The prices of essential commodities in Bangladesh are expected to rise even more due to the supply chain disruptions.

Hindus in Bangladesh came out in large numbers in various cities in Bangladesh protesting against the attack on Hindus and temples by Muslims after the fall of Sheikh Hasina government.

Religious minorities, who are terrorised by BNP and Jamaat-e-Islami, cannot seek help from the police as the latter is now dependent on these Islamic extremists for protection.

Wazed termed the new government was unconstitutional because the Bangladeshi constitution states that a non-elected government cannot remain in power.

Despite being scared for her safety, Tureen Afroz told Independent Television that she would not go anywhere and stay in Bangladesh instead.

The organisation has written an open letter to Muhammad Yunus who was sworn in as the chief advisor to the interim government.

While Hindus across Bangladesh are being attacked, their houses being plundered, and temples being vandalised, Al Jazeera attempted to whitewash the communal angle in the ongoing anti-Hindu pogrom by claiming that only those Hindus associated with Sheikh Hasina’s Awami League are being targeted.

OpIndia has documented cases of atrocities against Hindus in Bangladesh by Islamists masquerading as 'pro-demcoracy, anti-quota and anti-government' protestors.

Abu Najm insisted that non-Muslims in Islamic countries like Bangladesh should be degraded as inferior beings and forced to pay jizya.

Several Hindu students were part of the quota reforms agitation that eventually culminated in Sheikh Hasina's ouster.