First Sheikh Hasina then Taslima Nasreen, India slaps the fundamentalists of Bangladesh with another decision

New Delhi : The puppet interim government of fundamentalists in Bangladesh is trying to extradite former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina from India. Reference is being made to the extradition treaty signed between the two countries in 2013. But India has already bluntly said that Hasina has come to India for security reasons and she will continue to stay here. This blunt reply might have irked Bangladesh but now another decision of India is going to prove like salt on the burn of the interim government of Bangladesh led by Mohammad Yunus. India has renewed the residency permit of renowned writer Taslima Nasreen, who is facing self-exile from Bangladesh to India due to fear of fundamentalists. On Monday itself, the writer had appealed to Home Minister Amit Shah for this.In the name of student movement in Bangladesh, fundamentalists did a naked dance of violence.
Taslima Nasreen had to incur the wrath of Muslim fundamentalists because of her much-discussed book Lajja. he/she had to leave Bangladesh to save his/her life, just like Sheikh Hasina had to leave. After Hasina came to India, fundamentalists in Bangladesh indulged in naked dance of violence. Minorities, especially Hindus, were killed. Raped. Houses were burnt. Various types of atrocities were committed. All these atrocities took place in the name of student movement.

Taslima had written a book named ‘Lajja’ on the oppression of Hindus in Bangladesh.
Coincidentally, Taslima Nasreen once had to flee her country because she gave voice to the oppression of Hindus in Bangladesh through her book. In ‘Lajja’, he/she had described the atrocities against Hindus in Bangladesh after the demolition of Babri in Ayodhya in 1992. In his/her book, he/she had described religious fanaticism and its dangerous impact on individuals and society. Because of this book, fundamentalists had issued a fatwa against him/her in 1993. The radicals became thirsty for their blood. he/she had to flee Bangladesh to save his/her life. Since then she has been living in India.

Taslima had requested Shah for renewal of residency permit.
Taslima Nasreen had appealed to Home Minister Amit Shah on the social media platform ‘X’ on Monday to renew her residency permit. he/she wrote in his/her post, ‘Dear Amit Shah ji, Namaskar. I live in India because I love this great country. This has been my second home for the last 20 years. But the Home Ministry is not extending my residence permit from July 22. I am very worried. I would be very grateful if you would let me stay.

The writer’s residence permit was renewed on Tuesday, the next day after her request. he/she thanked Amit Shah for this by making another post on X.

India’s ‘diplomatic’ answer to the question of Sheikh Hasina’s extradition
Earlier, the interim government of Bangladesh had repeatedly raised the issue of Sheikh Hasina’s extradition. The then Prime Minister of Bangladesh Sheikh Hasina fled to India by helicopter to save her life on August 5. According to media reports, she is living under tight security in Delhi. Security is so tight that even his/her daughter Saima Wajed is not able to meet him/her. Saima works as the Regional Director for South-East Asia at the World Health Organization in Delhi.

A Bangladesh court has issued an arrest warrant against 77-year-old Sheikh Hasina. he/she has been ordered to appear in court on November 18. Last week, when asked about the arrest warrant against Hasina, External Affairs Ministry spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal had said that she had come to India for her safety and would continue to stay here.

The interim government of Bangladesh has been continuously insisting on the extradition of Sheikh Hasina. For this she is citing the extradition treaty signed between the two countries in 2013. However, Article 6 of the same treaty clearly states that if extradition is requested in case of any crime of political character, it can be rejected. However, India has been giving a very restrained response to Sheikh Hasina’s extradition and has avoided making direct comments.