Correction ties: Prime Minister Narendra Modi with the main advisor to Bangladesh Muhammad Yunus. File photo: PIB via Reuters
India is willing to discuss all issues with Bangladesh in a “favorable” environment, said Randhir Jaiswal, official spokesman for the Ministry of Outside, and stressed that there are established ways between Dhaka and New Delhi.
The remarks came when former diplomats and experts are ready to address a permanent committee for external affairs to discuss the “future of the relationship of India-Bangladeshs”.
Sources have told the Hinds that experts are a former SHIV Shankar Menon, General Lieutenant ata Hasnain (Retd), a former high commissioner to Bangladesh Riva Das and Professor University of Jawaharal Nezru Amitabh Mattoo.
“We are ready to participate in Bangladesh about all matters in an environment that contributes to mutually beneficial dialogue,” Jaiswal said on Friday, answering the question of renewal of the gang water sharing contract of 1996.
Jaiswal responded to another question about Bangladesh, who joined with trilateral consultations with Pakistan and China, and said India preserves “constant monitoring of development in our neighborhood that affects our interest and our security.
Mr. Jaiswal’s notes came the day before the parliament panel organizes a special discussion of Bangladesi with four experts. According to preliminary preparatory documents, experts are expected to deal with questions about the political situation under a temporary government led by Mohammed Yunus, the rise of religious fundamentalism, security threats to India from Bangladesh, and worry about Bangladesh, and Chinese “strategic settlement” in August 20.
Experts will also advise the experts for the Indian public perception committee in Bangladesh, especially sentiment that the new Delhi is identified with the fallen government of Mrs. Hasina and not with “Bangladesh people”.
Mr. Menon was a NSA when India and Bangladesh conducted negotiations on the Land Agreement (LBA), which was sealed in 2015 by Prime Minister Narendra Modim and Mrs. Hasina.
The panel is likely to advise lawmakers to coordinate the need to coordinate with the US, the EU and the United Kingdom of Trusted Elections in Bangladesh and persuade them of the “strategic imperative” of India to ensure the security of the northern devices in the face of unstable Bangladesh.
Published – 27th June 2025 12:42
