Center should put pressure on the country to stop atrocities on Hindus: Ajmal | Guwahati News – Times of India

Guwahati: All India United Democratic Front (AIUDF) chief Badruddin Ajmal On Wednesday urged the Center to take a “diplomatic step” to put pressure on the Bangladesh government to stop “atrocities on Hindus” in the neighboring country.
Criticizing the recent attacks on Hindu temples and Durga Puja places in Bangladesh, Ajmal said: “Whatever has happened in Bangladesh is condemnable. It is the duty of the Government of Bangladesh to ensure the safety of religious minorities. I request the Government of India.” Will urge diplomatic steps to be taken. To put pressure on Bangladesh government for the safety of Hindus.”
Meanwhile, Alla Assam The Minority Students’ Union (AMSU) on Wednesday wrote to Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, asking her to take immediate steps to protect the religious minorities there.
AMSU President Rezaul Karim Sarkar said, “We are deeply saddened and saddened by the atrocities being perpetrated on religious minorities in Bangladesh. The brutal attack on minority communities as well as destruction of their properties and places of worship is highly condemnable.” He said that it is the duty of the Bangladesh government to protect the life, property and religious places of the minority communities in the neighboring country.
“We hope that Bangladesh will uphold the founding principle of secularism and the vision of its founding father Sheikh Mujibur Rahman with regard to the rights of minorities. Religious fundamentalists should not be allowed to oppress and violate their rights.” He added. The student union sent the memorandum through the office of the Bangladesh Assistant High Commission, Guwahati.
Communal tensions erupted in Bangladesh recently after reports of an incident in which the Holy Quran was allegedly insulted at a worship pavilion in Kamila on October 13. Immediately the miscreants started attacking Hindus and ransacked Durga Puja pandals and temples, resulting in loss of human life. .

.