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The following video is about how the Hindu members of Iskcon slaughtered a Muslim lawyer in Chittagong. The Bangladesh chapter of Iskcon is funded by India.
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Bangladesh Defense Forum- Copy to clipboard
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Student coordinators Hasnat and Sarjis said that Iskcon should be outlawed for killing of a Muslim lawyer and for acting against the sovereignty of Bangladesh.
Their nation is basically the illegitimate child born of the rape of Bangladeshi women by West Pakistani men.
A lot on non consensual sex happened before we Hindus had to intervene and put an end to their trauma, as their effeminate men watched on, clinging to their bunched up lungis.
Trying to control their strangely inappropriate hard-ons.
Bangla cucks.
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Nobody f*cked your nation like the Muslim Mughals for one thousand years and after that the Christian Brits f*ucked your women for another two hundred years. So, you are the illegitimate children of Muslim Mughals and Christian Brits. India is nothing but a f*cked up nation.
The ones who the Mughals fuckd are the grand mummies of Muslims today.
The ones who the Brits fuckd are the Anglos today.
The ones who west Pakistani Punjabis fuckd are Bangladeshis today.
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Those whose women were f**ed changed their faith and started calling themselves the descendants of those invaders. Those who were strong did not change their faith.
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The fact remains then same that you Indian Hindus carry Muslim and Christian genes. You Indians are our B*stards.
No. Do keep up.
The only fuckng that happened was your great grannies and west Pakistani Punjabi men.
You are not even basturds.
You are a post war ejaculation.
Lulldapull
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Gents settle down. This is getting vulgur and angry now. No need for being uncivil.
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I fully agree. Nobody should post anything uncivil. In response, others also start posting uncivil and it continues.
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There were some incidents of rapes which occurred in 1971 but it lasted for only 9 months. So, the number of women got rapped by the Pakistani army was not big. But in your case the Muslims had the chance to f*ck the entire Hindu community for one thousand years. Not even the Brahmans could escape from this. The Brits did the same thing to your women. F*cked big time.
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Lawyer Saiful murder: 1 more arrested
The suspect, identified as Rajib Bhattacharya Sumon, was held during a raid conducted by a DB team
Lawyer Saiful murder: 1 more arrested
Rajib Bhattacharya Sumon, wearing an olive shirt and holding a piece of brick, is seen in the photograph positioned behind a man in an orange T-shirt. Photo: Collected
Police have arrested another suspect in connection with the murder of lawyer Saiful Islam Alif during a clash on the court premises in Chattogram.
Chattogram Metropolitan Police (CMP) Deputy Commissioner (Crime) Riaz Uddin confirmed the arrest to The Daily Star last night.
The suspect, identified as Rajib Bhattacharya Sumon, was held during a raid conducted by a team from the Detective Branch (DB) of the police, he said.
"He was identified from the photo and was seen at the scene at the time of the murder," Riaz added.
Rajib Bhattacharya Sumon, wearing an olive shirt and holding a piece of brick, is seen in the photograph positioned behind a man in an orange T-shirt. Photo: Collected
Police have arrested another suspect in connection with the murder of lawyer Saiful Islam Alif during a clash on the court premises in Chattogram.
Chattogram Metropolitan Police (CMP) Deputy Commissioner (Crime) Riaz Uddin confirmed the arrest to The Daily Star last night.
The suspect, identified as Rajib Bhattacharya Sumon, was held during a raid conducted by a team from the Detective Branch (DB) of the police, he said.
"He was identified from the photo and was seen at the scene at the time of the murder," Riaz added.
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'Won’t allow ISKCON to implement Delhi’s agenda'
Student leaders say ‘minority theory’ will not be able to divide the country
'Won’t allow ISKCON to implement Delhi’s agenda'
Student leaders say ‘minority theory’ will not be able to divide the country
Demanding an immediate ban on the ISKCON, leaders of the Anti-Discrimination Students Movement today warned that they would not allow the platform to implement Delhi's agenda from within Bangladesh.
They also said a conspiracy is being hatched to destabilise the country, but the concept of "minority theory" will not be able to divide the country.
The leaders said these at two separate events of the student platform held at Chattogram and Dhaka respectively.
"ISKCON is acting as an agent of the Awami League, attempting to destabilise the country. This extremist organisation is behind the brutal killing of Saiful Islam," Hasnat Abdullah, convener of the Anti-Discrimination Student Movement, said at the rally held at the Tiger Pass intersection in Chattogram.
Hasnat said that Bangladesh is a land of coexistence, and extremists of any kind have no place here.
"We will work to protect everyone's rights. However, no room will be given if anyone tries to operate an extremist organisation under the guise of religion. My brother Saiful was brutally murdered. ISKCON must be banned as a terrorist organization," he added.
The rally also sought justice for the murder of lawyer Saiful Islam Alif, urging authorities to apprehend the killers within 24 hours.
Speaking at the event, Sarjis Alam, member of Jatiya Nagorik Committee and General Secretary of July Martyrs Memorial Foundation said, "General Sanatanis in the country are peace-loving, but the agents of the dictator Hasina are trying to create an unstable situation in the country by inciting ISKCON. However, we will not let that happen as long as we are alive."
Earlier in the day, the student leaders attended the second namaz-e-janaza for Saiful Islam at Jamiatul Falah Mosque in the city's Wasa intersection.
Meanwhile, speaking at the capital's rally, Abdul Hannan Masud, chief organiser of the platform, alleged that ISKCON is working to implement Delhi's agenda from Bangladesh at the instructions of the Awami League President Sheikh Hasina.
"But their plan to pit Hindus and Muslims against each other in this country will never succeed," said Masud.
He said that there will be no more silent tolerance of any conspiracy.
"Even now, collaborators of the Awami League are lurking in various places, trying to make the country unstable in various ways. We have decided that wherever they are found, they will be beaten by the public and handed over to the police," Masud said.
Umama Fatema, spokesperson of the platform, said that the last trump card of Sheikh Hasina after August 5 was an attack on minorities.
"She wanted to portray that an Islamic revolution took place in Bangladesh, that Muslims were endangering Hindus, and that Hindus were unsafe in Bangladesh. The entire plot was orchestrated by India," said Umama.
She alleged that since August 5 the Indian media has been aggressively pushing the minority issue in Bangladesh, but no such events occurred here.
Criticising the interim government for its failure to address the propaganda allegedly spread by India, Umama said, "I believe it was the responsibility of the government to inform the world. India is running propaganda against Bangladesh through its media…However, we observed that the government was lenient towards India."
She said that Bangladesh's peaceful domestic politics is perceived as a threat to India's Pro-Hindu agenda.
"We must remain vigilant in our politics to ensure that neither India nor the Awami League can politicize the minority issue."
Central coordinator Mahin Sarkar demanded that ISKCON be banned, saying "ISKCON is a militant organization. We demand that it be banned.. However, we must not fall into any traps set by the Awami League. Everyone must remain calm and patient."
Student leaders say ‘minority theory’ will not be able to divide the country
Demanding an immediate ban on the ISKCON, leaders of the Anti-Discrimination Students Movement today warned that they would not allow the platform to implement Delhi's agenda from within Bangladesh.
They also said a conspiracy is being hatched to destabilise the country, but the concept of "minority theory" will not be able to divide the country.
The leaders said these at two separate events of the student platform held at Chattogram and Dhaka respectively.
"ISKCON is acting as an agent of the Awami League, attempting to destabilise the country. This extremist organisation is behind the brutal killing of Saiful Islam," Hasnat Abdullah, convener of the Anti-Discrimination Student Movement, said at the rally held at the Tiger Pass intersection in Chattogram.
Hasnat said that Bangladesh is a land of coexistence, and extremists of any kind have no place here.
"We will work to protect everyone's rights. However, no room will be given if anyone tries to operate an extremist organisation under the guise of religion. My brother Saiful was brutally murdered. ISKCON must be banned as a terrorist organization," he added.
The rally also sought justice for the murder of lawyer Saiful Islam Alif, urging authorities to apprehend the killers within 24 hours.
Speaking at the event, Sarjis Alam, member of Jatiya Nagorik Committee and General Secretary of July Martyrs Memorial Foundation said, "General Sanatanis in the country are peace-loving, but the agents of the dictator Hasina are trying to create an unstable situation in the country by inciting ISKCON. However, we will not let that happen as long as we are alive."
Earlier in the day, the student leaders attended the second namaz-e-janaza for Saiful Islam at Jamiatul Falah Mosque in the city's Wasa intersection.
Meanwhile, speaking at the capital's rally, Abdul Hannan Masud, chief organiser of the platform, alleged that ISKCON is working to implement Delhi's agenda from Bangladesh at the instructions of the Awami League President Sheikh Hasina.
"But their plan to pit Hindus and Muslims against each other in this country will never succeed," said Masud.
He said that there will be no more silent tolerance of any conspiracy.
"Even now, collaborators of the Awami League are lurking in various places, trying to make the country unstable in various ways. We have decided that wherever they are found, they will be beaten by the public and handed over to the police," Masud said.
Umama Fatema, spokesperson of the platform, said that the last trump card of Sheikh Hasina after August 5 was an attack on minorities.
"She wanted to portray that an Islamic revolution took place in Bangladesh, that Muslims were endangering Hindus, and that Hindus were unsafe in Bangladesh. The entire plot was orchestrated by India," said Umama.
She alleged that since August 5 the Indian media has been aggressively pushing the minority issue in Bangladesh, but no such events occurred here.
Criticising the interim government for its failure to address the propaganda allegedly spread by India, Umama said, "I believe it was the responsibility of the government to inform the world. India is running propaganda against Bangladesh through its media…However, we observed that the government was lenient towards India."
She said that Bangladesh's peaceful domestic politics is perceived as a threat to India's Pro-Hindu agenda.
"We must remain vigilant in our politics to ensure that neither India nor the Awami League can politicize the minority issue."
Central coordinator Mahin Sarkar demanded that ISKCON be banned, saying "ISKCON is a militant organization. We demand that it be banned.. However, we must not fall into any traps set by the Awami League. Everyone must remain calm and patient."
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A grievous tragedy at Chattogram court
Govt must thoroughly investigate the clashes, hold to account those responsible
A grievous tragedy at Chattogram court
Govt must thoroughly investigate the clashes, hold to account those responsible
VISUAL: STAR
We are disturbed by the clashes that erupted on the Chattogram court premises on Tuesday, culminating in the brutal murder of Assistant Public Prosecutor Saiful Islam. Given the timing of these incidents—amid heightened tensions over recent attacks on media houses and violent disruptions by college students—it is not unreasonable to think that a sinister force is pulling the strings to destabilise the country through orchestrated chaos, making it all the more important that we remain careful and act responsibly at all times.
On Tuesday, violence broke out outside the Chattogram Court Building when Chinmoy Krishna Das Brahmachari, a controversial former ISKCON leader facing sedition charges for allegedly disrespecting the national flag, was denied bail. Reportedly, his followers confronted security officers and lawyers as he was about to be sent to jail, halting the prison van. Despite efforts to clear them, the protests persisted, and by late afternoon, law enforcement used stun grenades and batons to disperse the crowd. The situation quickly escalated into violent confrontations, leading to at least 37 individuals being injured, including 10 police officers. During the chaos, Saiful was fatally struck by lethal weapons. Several cars, motorcycles, and a lawyer's chamber were also vandalised.
It goes without saying that these developments have profound communal implications if left unaddressed. For a country that prides itself on a hard-won interfaith harmony, despite occasional provocations, these incidents represent a troubling rise in tensions that cannot be attributed solely to the fallen regime. Other vested interest groups maybe at play, as evidenced by reports about sections of the Indian media circulating false and inflammatory narratives—such as the erroneous claim that the slain advocate was Chinmoy's lawyer. Such misinformation, coupled with exaggerated claims about police handling of Hindu supporters, is clearly designed to deepen divisions. While it is reassuring that the public has largely resisted falling into communal traps so far, the need to be circumspect has never been more urgent.
The authorities' response to the crisis has been measured so far. Chief Adviser Professor Muhammad Yunus condemned Saiful's murder and promised a thorough investigation, urging calm and nonviolence. Local Government Adviser Asif Mahmud Sajib Bhuiyan earlier clarified that Chinmoy's arrest was based on allegations of sedition, not his religious identity. Such messaging is essential in countering misinformation. Six suspects linked to the killing of Saiful have been arrested based on video footage, while 21 others were detained for vandalism and assaulting police officers during the unrest. Notably, Reuters reported that among those arrested were six members of Awami League, who police said were found in possession of improvised explosives.
As investigations continue, it is crucial to separate fact from fiction. Baseless allegations and communal scapegoating will only serve to exacerbate tensions. The interim government, along with political and religious leaders, must demonstrate their commitment to peace, reconciliation, and rule of law, ensuring that those responsible for Tuesday's violence, including provocateurs, are held accountable. Only through collective resolve and vigilance can we prevent divisive forces from derailing post-uprising Bangladesh.
Govt must thoroughly investigate the clashes, hold to account those responsible
VISUAL: STAR
We are disturbed by the clashes that erupted on the Chattogram court premises on Tuesday, culminating in the brutal murder of Assistant Public Prosecutor Saiful Islam. Given the timing of these incidents—amid heightened tensions over recent attacks on media houses and violent disruptions by college students—it is not unreasonable to think that a sinister force is pulling the strings to destabilise the country through orchestrated chaos, making it all the more important that we remain careful and act responsibly at all times.
On Tuesday, violence broke out outside the Chattogram Court Building when Chinmoy Krishna Das Brahmachari, a controversial former ISKCON leader facing sedition charges for allegedly disrespecting the national flag, was denied bail. Reportedly, his followers confronted security officers and lawyers as he was about to be sent to jail, halting the prison van. Despite efforts to clear them, the protests persisted, and by late afternoon, law enforcement used stun grenades and batons to disperse the crowd. The situation quickly escalated into violent confrontations, leading to at least 37 individuals being injured, including 10 police officers. During the chaos, Saiful was fatally struck by lethal weapons. Several cars, motorcycles, and a lawyer's chamber were also vandalised.
It goes without saying that these developments have profound communal implications if left unaddressed. For a country that prides itself on a hard-won interfaith harmony, despite occasional provocations, these incidents represent a troubling rise in tensions that cannot be attributed solely to the fallen regime. Other vested interest groups maybe at play, as evidenced by reports about sections of the Indian media circulating false and inflammatory narratives—such as the erroneous claim that the slain advocate was Chinmoy's lawyer. Such misinformation, coupled with exaggerated claims about police handling of Hindu supporters, is clearly designed to deepen divisions. While it is reassuring that the public has largely resisted falling into communal traps so far, the need to be circumspect has never been more urgent.
The authorities' response to the crisis has been measured so far. Chief Adviser Professor Muhammad Yunus condemned Saiful's murder and promised a thorough investigation, urging calm and nonviolence. Local Government Adviser Asif Mahmud Sajib Bhuiyan earlier clarified that Chinmoy's arrest was based on allegations of sedition, not his religious identity. Such messaging is essential in countering misinformation. Six suspects linked to the killing of Saiful have been arrested based on video footage, while 21 others were detained for vandalism and assaulting police officers during the unrest. Notably, Reuters reported that among those arrested were six members of Awami League, who police said were found in possession of improvised explosives.
As investigations continue, it is crucial to separate fact from fiction. Baseless allegations and communal scapegoating will only serve to exacerbate tensions. The interim government, along with political and religious leaders, must demonstrate their commitment to peace, reconciliation, and rule of law, ensuring that those responsible for Tuesday's violence, including provocateurs, are held accountable. Only through collective resolve and vigilance can we prevent divisive forces from derailing post-uprising Bangladesh.
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HC seeks govt action on ISKCON clash, murder
The High Court on Wednesday directed the government to report on the actions taken regarding the killing of assistant public prosecutor Saiful Islam Alif, who was hacked to death during a violent clash on the Chattogram court premises on Tuesday...
www.newagebd.net
HC seeks govt action on ISKCON clash, murder
Staff Correspondent 27 November, 2024, 13:02
Front view of Supreme Court building in Dhaka. | Collected photo
The High Court on Wednesday directed the government to report on the actions taken regarding the killing of assistant public prosecutor Saiful Islam Alif, who was hacked to death during a violent clash on the Chattogram court premises on Tuesday.
The confrontation broke out as followers of former International Society for Krishna Consciousness leader Chinmoy Krishna Das Brahmachari, now spokesperson for Bangladesh Sammilita Sanatani Jagaran Jote, clashed with law enforcers.
The violence erupted after a Chattogram metropolitan magistrate rejected Chinmoy’s bail plea and ordered to send him to jail.
The bench Justice Farah Mahbub and Justice Debasish Roy Chowdhury issued the directive verbally to attorney general Md Asaduzzaman, responding to lawyer Md Monir Uddin’s plea for judicial intervention.
Monir urged the court to ensure the arrest, fair investigation and prosecution of those responsible for his colleague’s death.
Monir Uddin also called for drastic measures, including a 15-day state of emergency in Dinajpur, Rangpur, and Chattogram, and a ban on ISKCON, which he alleged was involved in the killing.
He based his claims on media reports and said that the incident escalated following a statement from India’s Ministry of External Affairs.
Speaking to reporters, Monir said, ‘ISKCON activists killed my colleague, as reported in newspapers. If ISKCON is not banned, their actions will spiral out of control.’
He further claimed that tension between Muslims and Hindus could lead to broader communal violence.
Monir also accused ISKCON protesters of obstructing Chinmoy’s transfer to jail and suggested that India’s statement had provoked the violence.
‘In my personal opinion, my brother was killed due to this provocation,’ he added.
Attorney general Md Asaduzzaman briefed journalists later, clarifying that banning ISKCON is a government policy decision and beyond the High Court’s jurisdiction.
‘The lawyer’s plea is premature. The court should wait for the government’s actions on this matter,’ he said.
He also noted that the government would investigate whether ISKCON is a licensed organisation and assured the court that steps would be taken following the inquiry.
The High Court is expected to hear the government’s response today.
A legal notice, meanwhile, was served on the government authorities seeking ban on the ISKCON following Section 18 of the Anti-Terrorism Act, 2009, calling it as an extremist organisation.
Lawyer Al Mamun Rasel, on behalf of his 10 clients—who are all Supreme Court lawyers, served the notice to the secretaries of ministries of the law and the home and the inspector general of police through registered posts.
Staff Correspondent 27 November, 2024, 13:02
Front view of Supreme Court building in Dhaka. | Collected photo
The High Court on Wednesday directed the government to report on the actions taken regarding the killing of assistant public prosecutor Saiful Islam Alif, who was hacked to death during a violent clash on the Chattogram court premises on Tuesday.
The confrontation broke out as followers of former International Society for Krishna Consciousness leader Chinmoy Krishna Das Brahmachari, now spokesperson for Bangladesh Sammilita Sanatani Jagaran Jote, clashed with law enforcers.
The violence erupted after a Chattogram metropolitan magistrate rejected Chinmoy’s bail plea and ordered to send him to jail.
The bench Justice Farah Mahbub and Justice Debasish Roy Chowdhury issued the directive verbally to attorney general Md Asaduzzaman, responding to lawyer Md Monir Uddin’s plea for judicial intervention.
Monir urged the court to ensure the arrest, fair investigation and prosecution of those responsible for his colleague’s death.
Monir Uddin also called for drastic measures, including a 15-day state of emergency in Dinajpur, Rangpur, and Chattogram, and a ban on ISKCON, which he alleged was involved in the killing.
He based his claims on media reports and said that the incident escalated following a statement from India’s Ministry of External Affairs.
Speaking to reporters, Monir said, ‘ISKCON activists killed my colleague, as reported in newspapers. If ISKCON is not banned, their actions will spiral out of control.’
He further claimed that tension between Muslims and Hindus could lead to broader communal violence.
Monir also accused ISKCON protesters of obstructing Chinmoy’s transfer to jail and suggested that India’s statement had provoked the violence.
‘In my personal opinion, my brother was killed due to this provocation,’ he added.
Attorney general Md Asaduzzaman briefed journalists later, clarifying that banning ISKCON is a government policy decision and beyond the High Court’s jurisdiction.
‘The lawyer’s plea is premature. The court should wait for the government’s actions on this matter,’ he said.
He also noted that the government would investigate whether ISKCON is a licensed organisation and assured the court that steps would be taken following the inquiry.
The High Court is expected to hear the government’s response today.
A legal notice, meanwhile, was served on the government authorities seeking ban on the ISKCON following Section 18 of the Anti-Terrorism Act, 2009, calling it as an extremist organisation.
Lawyer Al Mamun Rasel, on behalf of his 10 clients—who are all Supreme Court lawyers, served the notice to the secretaries of ministries of the law and the home and the inspector general of police through registered posts.
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