Bangladesh anti-Hindu violence

There were 3,000 musical instruments in the house of Rahul Ananda that were burnt by Islamist mob. The instruments were made and collected by Ananda over the years and were irreplaceable.

The centre was formally inaugurated in March 2010 and plays a crucial role in fostering cultural ties between India and Bangladesh.

Apart from terror activities, Jamaat-e-Islami has been fueling and attempting to mainstream radicalism and extremism in India.

Videos of targeted attacks against Hindus in Bangladesh have emerged online, painting a bleak picture of what minorities are subjected to by Islamist rioters.

In March 1997, Khaleda Zia had expressed open support for insurgents in India's North East by labelling them as 'freedom fighters.'

Calling out the violence by radical Islamists against Hindus in Bangladesh, AJA CEO Robert Gregory said that such incidents show the threat and danger posed by radical Islam all over the world.

The Wire's Siddharth Varadarajan basically claimed that the persecution of Hindus in Bangladesh was a figment of the "right wing" imagination

Similarly, another ISKCON Bangladesh spokesperson Yudhisthir Govinda Das said, “As per the info I have received, one of our ISKCON centres (rented) in Meherpur was burnt including with the deities of Lord Jagannath, Baladev, and Subhadra Devi. Three devotees who lived in the centre somehow managed to escape & survived.”

Hate preacher Madani referred to the Hindu officer as an ISCKON member and 'Sheikh Hasina's Dalal' to instigate Islamists against him.

Zubair shared some images of Muslim men standing outside temples in Bangladesh and lauded them for protecting the places.