Tensions between India and Bangladesh have intensified following attacks on Hindu temples and the arrest of a Hindu priest in Bangladesh.

External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar urged the interim government in Dhaka to fulfill its responsibility of protecting all minorities and added that the Indian high commission in foreign capital is continuing to monitor the situation "closely".

Once the pride of South Asia, Bangladesh may be at a point of no return, going down a path that looks more like Pakistan. With the threat of Islamisation, Dhaka is now sinking into political violence,

India calls on Bangladesh's interim government to safeguard minority communities, expressing concern over rising violence and extremist rhetoric targeting Hindus and other minorities.

India urges Bangladesh to protect religious minorities, amid tensions over arrests and violence, emphasizing the need for fair trials.

Indian External Affairs Minister Dr S Jaishankar has stated that the Indian High Commission in Dhaka is closely monitoring the situation concerning minorities in Bangladesh. Speaking at the Lok Sabha on Friday in response to five specific questions,

Amid a row over the arrest of Hindu leader Chinmoy Krishna Das on sedition charges, Bangladesh interim government's Law Affairs Adviser Asif Nazrul in a Facebook post said India's unwarranted concern

Bangladesh accused India of 'double standards' in protecting minority communities, citing media misinformation. Bangladesh urged its journalists to counter Indian narratives.

The Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) on Friday attacked Bangladesh over targeted attacks on Hindus, saying the increasing incidents of violence against minorities cannot merely be dismissed as "media exaggerations".

External affairs minister S Jaishankar expressed serious concern over attacks on minorities in Bangladesh. During the August 2024 incidents, Hindu hom