
If 1.25 crore Hindus want...: RSS chief's message for Bangladesh minorities
India Today
Speaking at an event in Mumbai to mark 100 years of the RSS, Mohan Bhagwat said that 1.25 crore Hindus in Bangladesh will get global Hindu support if they stay and fight for their rights amid rising violence against minorities.
Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) chief Mohan Bhagwat on Sunday delivered a sharp message on the situation of Hindus in crisis-hit Bangladesh, saying that if the country's Hindu population decides to stand and fight for its rights, they will receive the support of Hindus across the world.
"There are about 1.25 crore Hindus in Bangladesh. If they decide to stay there and fight, all Hindus across the world will help them," Bhagwat said while addressing the second day of the RSS lecture series in Mumbai.
Bhagwat was speaking at the two-day Vyakhyanmala titled ‘100 Years of Sangh Journey: New Horizons’, organised to mark the RSS centenary at the Nehru Centre in Worli.
Bangladesh has witnessed a surge in mob violence against minorities, especially Hindus, over the past few months, following the death of anti-India radical student leader Sharif Osman Hadi. The unrest escalated after nationwide protests erupted in the aftermath of exiled Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina’s ouster, which followed the student-led agitation dubbed the 'July Uprising' on August 5, 2024.
Amid the turmoil, violent mobs have targeted Hindu citizens across the country, killing several people including businessmen, labourers and students. The attacks were carried out during street protests that spiralled into organised assaults on minority
On domestic issues, the RSS chief said governments in the past had not done enough to address changing population dynamics in India. He cited birth rates and illegal immigration as major reasons behind the shift.

A week after the US-Israel strikes on Iran started the war in the Middle East, long queues for LPG cylinders began appearing across India. The Centre maintained that there was no shortage but an LPG crunch is evident. Why are petrol and diesel supplies not affected, given they also come from the same region?












