A countrywide curfew has been imposed in violence-torn Bangladesh where the Muslim majority is vandalizing Hindu temples. This indicates that the Bangladesh army was backing the protesters. The army has a hand in whatever is happening in Bangladesh, reports suggest. Why aren’t they stopping the protesters with force? The answer is they want the violence to continue as it serves their purpose. A wave of violence targeted multiple Hindu temples in Bangladesh. ISKON has confirmed that the temple has been destroyed and the deities broken. The devotees have fled.
The ISKON temple in Mehrepur located in KLhulna was vandalised and set on fire as unrest continues to sweep the country following the resignation and departure of PM Sheikh Hasina.
ISKON spokesperson Yudhistir Govind Das confirmed the incident saying the temple in Khulna was burnt. Three devotees who lived in the center somehow managed to escape and save their lives.
Videos of minorities being targeted are getting live from Bangladesh.
Minorities were being targeted all over Bangladesh. The main target were Hindus.
Sheikh Hasina resigned on August 5 and left the country for India but violence has not stopped even after the former PM resigned and bid goodbye to the country she had nurtured. Sheikh Hasina is the daughter of Sheikh Mujibur Rehman the builder of Bangladesh. His tall; stone statue was destroyed with hammers by the protesters.
Hindus were being dragged out of their houses and were being beaten by the frenzied crowd./
They also destroyed the Indira Gandhi Cultural Centre.
Much before her resignation Sheikh Hasina had smelt the rat.
She had sensed that a conspiracy to overthrow her regime was being hatched with the involvement of some top military officials including four Lieutenant Generals of the Bangladesh army. The army chief is reported to have given in to the pressure exerted by his subordinates who wanted to overthrow the PM and change the regime.
Sheikh Hasina has also alleged a ‘white mans’ plot to carve a new Christian country out of Bangladesh and Mynamar
