India expressed “disappointment” over the “destruction” of a temple in Dhaka on Thursday, and underlined that “it is the responsibility of the interim government of Bangladesh to protect Hindus, their properties and religious institutions”.
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According to Mea’s official spokesperson Randhir Jiswal, “We understand that extremist Khilkhet was struggling to demolish the Durga temple in Dhaka.”
He said, “Instead of providing security to the temple, the interim government introduced the episode as illegal land use … and they allowed the destruction of the temple today. The deity was damaged before it shifted,” he said.
“We are disappointed by the fact that such incidents continue to recur in Bangladesh. Let me underline that it is the responsibility of the interim government of Bangladesh to protect Hindus, their properties and religious institutions,” Jaswal said.
On trade issues with Bangladesh, he said, “Bangladesh’s discovery for fairness, equal treatment and mutuality to the trade related to India in relation to Bangladesh was based on its discovery.
In May this year, India decided to ban Bangladesh products exported to north-east India and abroad, which is being seen as a mutual step after Dhaka, implementing non-tariff barriers on Indian exports in Bangladesh.
This was called by Prof. Muhammad Yunus, Chief Advisor of Bangladesh Interim Government, as a “landlocked” and has no way to reach the Bay of Bengal. India has imposed port restrictions on Bangladesh exports specified in India in all land customs stations (LCS) or integrated check posts (ICPS) in Assam, Meghalaya, Tripura and Mizoram; And through Changrabanha and Phulbury in North Bengal. Products include readymade textiles, wooden furniture, plastic, juice, bakery and confectionery items, and cotton yarn.
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Port restrictions in relation to separate, readymade clothing are to apply Bangladesh exports to India in all landports, only allows imports through Kolkata and Nawa Sheva Cottles.
On talks to renovate the Ganga Water Treaty with Bangladesh, which is going to end in 2026, the Mea spokesperson said, “Both India and Bangladesh, we share 54 rivers, including the Ganges. To discuss all the relevant issues of this cooperation, the passes of the two countries are a bipolar mechanics, which includes a bipoolish mechanical, which is included in the combined region. To frame.
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