New Delhi
The issue of Bangladesh raised the issue of Bangladesh at the meeting of the All India House of Representatives in Bangalore and expressed concern over the violence against minorities, especially Hindus there. In a statement, co-serviceman Arun Kumar said that human rights of minorities are being violated in Bangladesh. He said that the reason for the violence against minorities in Bangladesh is not only political but also religious.
‘Religious due to Bangladesh violence’
Arun Kumar said in a statement that we show solidarity with the Hindu class of Bangladesh. We have expressed concern over human rights violations by showing solidarity towards minorities in Bangladesh. We should not believe that the reason for this violence is only political due to the change in power but also a religious reason. Minorities and Hindus are constantly being targeted.
‘Trying to create mistrust between India and neighboring countries’
Arun Kumar said that ‘violence against religious minorities is not new. In 1951, the Hindu population in Bangladesh was 22 percent, which has now come down to 7.95 percent. This is a major decline. The violence that is happening this time, it seems that it also has the support of the government and government institutions. There is increasing opposition to India. In our proposal, we have also expressed concern about international forces. India and its neighboring countries are not only groups of countries but have shared history. There is a lot of similar between us. Many global powers are trying to create mistrust between India and its neighboring countries.
It is noteworthy that since the Sheikh Hasina government was out of power in Bangladesh last year, there was a large -scale violence against minorities, especially Hindus. Many countries expressed concern over these incidents of violence. India also raised strong objection to this. However, despite this, the minority community in Bangladesh has been continuously targeted by fundamentalists.
The meeting of the three -day All India Representative Assembly of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh has been going on in Bangalore since Friday. It is the highest decision -making organization of the Sangh. During this meeting, resolutions will be passed for Bangladesh violence as well as Manipur, language dispute and Sangh’s centenary celebrations.
‘Process of choosing BJP president continues’
On the question asked about the election of BJP’s national president, Arun Kumar said that ‘more than 32 organizations work under the Sangh. Every organization is independent in itself and is an independent process of taking decisions. Each organization has its own member, election and their entire process. There is no differences between the BJP and the Sangh. We work together for the country and society. The organization’s process is going on and reviews have been formed at the district and state levels. The election of BJP’s national president will be held in future.