[🇧🇩] How Is Restricting Trade and Visas to Bangladeshis Affecting India?

[Saif]

You forgot to mention Bangladeshi girl working in middle east providing special services to Arabs which is a monopoly of BD. You can ask the girls in your contact and let me know.

No, this is not a monopoly of Bangladesh. You excel in this sector too. Also Arab Sheikh's Indian gigolos provide very special service to them. Indian's are obedient gigolos and their loyalty to their Arab Masters is unrivaled. Your ex prime minister Morarji Ranchhodji Desai used to drink his own piss. India is a cow/human piss drinking nation with another habit of eating cow dung. Cow piss-Cow dung deadly combination.

 

[Krishna with Flute]

No, this is not a monopoly of Bangladesh. You excel in this sector too. Also Arab Sheikh's Indian gigolos provide very special service to them. Indian's are obedient gigolos and their loyalty to their Arab Masters is unrivaled. Your ex prime minister Morarji Ranchhodji Desai used to drink his own piss. India is a cow/human piss drinking nation with another habit of eating cow dung. Cow piss-Cow dung deadly combination.

He was alone so everyone knows his name. Whole BD is fond of camel cola. Afterall they have to pretend to be like C grade Arabs.

 

[Bilal9]

Guys chill and stay on topic please - unless you want me to start deleting posts.

 

[Saif]

He was alone so everyone knows his name. Whole BD is fond of camel cola. Afterall they have to pretend to be like C grade Arabs.

First of all that guy is not a Bangladeshi. 2nd of all, Bangladesh is not a camel country. So drinking camel cola is out of the question. Bangladeshis don't drink cow cola. From an ordinary Indian to your prime minister everybody in India is fond of piss. Morarji Ranchhodji Desai used to drink his own piss. When Hindu Indians go to Arab countries they fall in love with camels. You know why? Because in Arab countries cows are not as available as camels. So, naturally Hindu Indians in Arab countries start drinking camel cola as an alternative to cow cola. Cow sh1t/camel sh1t is your staple food. You eat cow sh1t/camel sh1t profusely. By the by, you have another habit for which you guys are world famous. You defecate in the open. You are the only nation in the world who defecate in the open and who never make toilets in their houses

 

[Saif]

After seeing that their businesses are going bankrupt without Bangladeshi customers the Indian businessmen are calling the Bangladeshis elder brother and requesting to do business with them like before. As per their estimate almost fifteen thousand Indians have lost their jobs already as the Bangladeshi customers are doing business with other countries avoiding India. If this trend continues more and more businesses will shut down and more and more Indians will lose their jobs.

 

[Saif]

Indian truck drivers are staging hunger strike until death. They have demanded that Bangladesh must allow Indian trucks to enter into Bangladesh. Indian truck drivers are saying that thousands of them have become unemployed and are unable to pay tuition fees for their children. They need business from Bangladesh to maintain their families.

 

[Saif]

Siliguri economy hit hard by declining Bangladeshi visitors amid rising tensions

Siliguri's economy, heavily reliant on Bangladeshi tourists, is facing a downturn amid India-Bangladesh tensions. Local businesses urge diplomatic efforts to restore visitor flow and consider promoting domestic tourism as a solution.

www.indiatodayne.in

Siliguri economy hit hard by declining Bangladeshi visitors amid rising tensions
Siliguri's economy, heavily reliant on Bangladeshi tourists, is facing a downturn amid India-Bangladesh tensions. Local businesses urge diplomatic efforts to restore visitor flow and consider promoting domestic tourism as a solution.

India TodayNE
Dec 05, 2024,
Updated Dec 05, 2024, 10:51 AM IST

Siliguri, a key gateway to Northeast India, is facing significant economic setbacks due to a drop in Bangladeshi visitors amid the escalating political and social unrest in Bangladesh.

The town, known for its tourism, education, medical services, and trade, has seen a sharp decline in tourists, particularly from Bangladesh, as the crisis deepens in the neighbouring country.

Siliguri's strategic location near the borders of Nepal, Bangladesh, and Bhutan has made it a popular destination for Bangladeshi nationals, who frequent the area for tourism, education, medical treatment, and visa-related matters. However, recent events in Bangladesh have led to a fall in the number of Bangladeshi visitors, severely affecting local businesses, especially hotels and bus services.

Hotel owners in Siliguri are facing major losses, with many establishments running at low occupancy. Bookings have been cancelled by Bangladeshi nationals, and several bus operators, who rely on the regular Siliguri-Dhaka route, report zero passengers in the past week.

Bipin Kumar Gupta, a local hotelier, explained that the political unrest in Bangladesh has had a direct impact on Siliguri’s economy. He noted that both educational and medical tourism have been particularly affected, with many Bangladeshi students and patients cancelling their plans to visit the region.

The current political instability in Bangladesh particularly concerns over attacks on religious minorities, has led to a cautious atmosphere. Many potential visitors from Bangladesh, including students seeking educational visas, are hesitant to travel to India, fearing for their safety and future prospects.

Local bus operator Shiv Prasad Ghosh, who runs services between Siliguri and Dhaka, shared similar concerns.

Ghosh stated that their buses, which were once always full of passengers from Bangladesh, had now come to a complete halt. He added that they were facing significant losses and called for both governments to resume dialogue and find a solution.

With the peak tourist season approaching, businesses in Siliguri are struggling. Tourists from Bangladesh, who typically visit for shopping, sightseeing, or education, have cancelled pre-booked accommodations, further deepening the economic crisis.

As tensions continue to affect cross-border movement, Siliguri’s local businesses are urging both governments to take swift action to restore normalcy and improve bilateral relations.​