Mohammad Yunus became a butcher of Hindus!

Balasahana Suresh

Since the fall of the Sheikh Hasina government, bangladesh has seen indiscriminate communal violence against minorities, especially Hindus. Protests are going on across india including West bengal over the ongoing violence against the Hindu community in bangladesh, in which bjp mp Jyotirmoy Singh Mahato has urged the Nobel Committee to "re-evaluate the legacy" of Nobel laureate Muhammad Yunus, the leader of the interim government of Bangladesh. In fact, in a letter to the Norwegian Nobel Committee, the Purulia mp has urged the organization to reconsider Nobel Peace prize winner Muhammad Yunus and stop the violence against Hindus and other minorities in Bangladesh. He accused Yunus of atrocities against Hindus and violation of religious rights.

'Butcher of Hindus'

The bjp leader alleged that under Yunus' leadership, minorities in bangladesh, especially Hindus, have data-faced atrocities such as mass murder, destruction of homes and temples. He accused the interim government of bangladesh of supporting these attacks from within. Mahato said that Muhammad Yunus, earlier known as a social reformer, has now become a "butcher of Hindus" in bangladesh and Hindus are being "mass-murdered" under his rule. He alleged that the religious rights of Bangladeshi Hindus are being violated and their temples are being demolished.

'Yunus' legacy is full of violence'

The bjp mp has detailed alleged incidents of suppression of religious rights in the letter, such as intimidation, banning of Hindu festivals including durga puja and extortion under the guise of "Jaziya demands". Citing the plight of Hindu leaders, including ISKCON's Chinmoy krishna Das, Mahato also cited Sheikh Hasina calling Yunus the "mastermind" behind the mass killings of Hindus. The bjp leader has demanded the Nobel Committee to revoke the Nobel Peace prize awarded to Muhammad Yunus. "The Nobel Peace prize should not serve as a shield for individuals whose actions promote violence and discrimination," he wrote, expressing hope that the committee will address these issues to maintain the integrity of the prize.

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