VHP and other Organizations along PWD Minister Vikramaditya Singh seek protection of Hindus and their Temples and symbols in Bangladesh.

SHIMLA: In a shocking and brutal act, a mob in Bangladesh has not only killed innocent Hindus but has defiled the memory of Nobel Laureate Rabindranath Tagore, smashing his statue and sending shockwaves through not only India  but the global community.

The videos and pictures of brutality being unleashed on innocent Hindus and other minorities by brutal Bengaladeshi mob have gone viral on social media with citizens seeking their protection. 

As brutality continues, the Hindus in larger number have come out in their own defence enchanting Hare Krishna, Hare Hare seeking some divine intervention  seeking rights for them.

Bangladesh Hindus Launch Massive Protest, Demand Minority Rights

 In an unprecedented show of strength, millions of Hindus have taken to the streets in Bangladesh, demanding stronger protections and rights for the minority community. Leading the protests are Hindu women, who have become the face of the movement, calling for significant reforms in the treatment of Hindus in the country.

The Hindu community has outlined four key demands:

1. Creation of a Separate Ministry for Minorities:** Protesters are urging the Bangladeshi government to establish a dedicated ministry to address the concerns and issues faced by minority communities, including Hindus.

2. 10% Reservation for Hindus in the Bangladesh Parliament:** The protesters are demanding a guaranteed 10% reservation for Hindus in the national parliament to ensure adequate representation of their community.

3. Formation of a Minority Protection Commission:** The community is calling for the establishment of a Minority Protection Commission, which would oversee the safety and security of minorities and address any violations of their rights.

4. Stricter Laws to Prevent Attacks on Hindu Minorities:The demonstrators are pushing for the enactment of stringent laws to prevent attacks and discrimination against Hindu minorities, ensuring their safety and dignity.

The protests mark a significant moment in Bangladesh’s history, with the Hindu community uniting to voice their demands and seeking justice and equality.

The movement, led by women, has garnered widespread attention, raising questions about the future of minority rights in the country. As the demonstrations continue, all eyes are on the Bangladeshi government’s response to these pressing demands.

The Hindus  have responded to disgraceful acts which  are  more than just vandalism—it's an attack on the very symbols of universal brotherhood, human dignity, and tolerance that Tagore championed through his life and work.

Vishwa Hindu Parishad along  with  PWD Minister Vikramaditya Singh have  condemned the massacre of the innocent Hindus and non Muslims minorities and destruction of temples and symbols  symbolic of Indian culture  by the Bwnngladeshi radical mob. 

They  have  sought Protection of the  Hindu minority and their temples and symbols and statues in  Bangladesh by Indian government and world community at large.

Rabindranath Tagore, the genius who penned Bangladesh's national anthem "Amar Sonar Bangla" in 1906, is revered not just in Bengal but across the world as a beacon of peace, art, and humanity.

His works have inspired generations, embodying the spirit of love, unity, and cultural harmony.

The destruction of his statue is a devastating blow, a dark moment in history where brutality has overpowered the ideals of civilization and tolerance.

Writers, intellectuals, and global leaders have condemned this barbaric act, describing it as a deep wound in the psyche and conscience of the global community.

"This isn't just an attack on a statue; it's an assault on the very essence of what Tagore stood for—a world united by love and respect for one another," said one writer, reflecting the widespread anguish and anger.

The writers and common citizens in Himachal, Uttarakhand and other Himalayan states are outraged over the brutal act of the Bangladeshi mob.

History has shown time and again that such acts of brutality are attempts to silence voices of reason and compassion. But Tagore's legacy is far too powerful to be crushed by the senseless actions of a few.

His words, his ideas, and his vision for a better world will continue to resonate, even louder in the face of such barbarism.

This incident has left a scar not just on the Bengali community or India, but on humanity itself.

It’s a stark reminder that in a world where intolerance is on the rise, the values of universal brotherhood and human dignity that Tagore cherished are more important than ever.

The global community must stand united against such acts of hatred and ensure that the light of civilization never dims.