India 18th April String rejected the Bangladeshi statement concerning violence in West Bengals in the middle of protests against the amended law of WAQF. The Minister of External Affairs (MEA) took a serious remark about Bangladeshi comments and described it as a “masked” attempt to portray the parallel with concern for India about the persecution of minorities in Dhace.
“We reject the notes of the Bangladeshi party regarding incidents in West Bengal,” Mea said in response, the day after Bangladesh urged India and West Bengal to take all the steps necessary to protect the Muslim minority population in the middle of violence.
“It is a barely masked and unusual attempt to draw in parallel with Indian concerns to the ongoing chasing of minorities in Bangladesh, where the criminals of the perpetrators would continue to wander. Instead of not learning remarks and indulging in the signaling of virtue, Bangladesh would better focus on protecting their minorities.
At least three people were killed and hundreds were homeless in Suti, Dhulian, Samserganj and Yangipur in Murshidabad areas during the Anti-Waqf (amendment) protests at the end of last week, provoking central forces and internet services.
On Thursday, the Supreme Indian Court awarded the Center a weekly time to respond to petitions that question the constitutional validity of the WAQF law (amendment), 2025.
The Center also assured the court that there would be no appointment to the WAQF council or on the WAQF Council, and no non -Muslims on the Central WAQF and WAQF would not be included in the next hearing.
The WAQF Act (amendment), 2025, which came into force at the beginning of this month, was attacked by a dose of a petition. Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha approved the bill during the recently closed budget meeting of parliament.
President of the Murmu Drouba Murmu predicted the proposed law 5th April.
