Owaisi Condemns Mob Lynching of Hindus in Bangladesh, Warns of ISI and Chinese Presence

Hyderabad/Bangladesh: AIMIM Chief Asaduddin Owaisi has strongly condemned the recent mob lynching of Hindu youths in Bangladesh, specifically the killings of Deepu Chandra Das and Amrit Mandal. Owaisi has called on Bangladesh’s acting Prime Minister Mohammad Yunus to ensure the protection of all minorities in the country.

Owaisi Highlights Rising Concerns:
Speaking on the issue, Owaisi said that Bangladesh was founded on the principles of secular Bengali nationalism and houses around 20 million non-Muslim minorities. “What is happening there today goes against their constitutional mandate,” he said. Owaisi expressed concern over the increasing violence against Hindus and stressed that stability in Bangladesh is critical for India’s security, especially in the Northeast.

He warned that foreign forces including the ISI and China, along with anti-India elements, are active in Bangladesh, which could exacerbate regional tensions if unchecked. Owaisi called for vigilance while hoping that India-Bangladesh relations remain stable, especially with elections approaching in February 2026.

Condemning Violence in Both Countries:
Owaisi also referenced incidents in India, including the recent lynching of a worker from West Bengal in Odisha’s Sambalpur and the brutal attack on tribal student Angel Chakma in Uttarakhand, which resulted in his death. He stated these cases, along with the killings in Bangladesh, highlight the dangers of lawlessness and majoritarian politics, emphasizing the urgent need to protect minorities and uphold justice.

The lynching of Deepu Chandra Das and Amrit Mandal in Bangladesh has sparked outrage among millions of Hindus worldwide, bringing renewed attention to minority safety and the role of government authorities in preventing such violence.