The ongoing tensions in Bangladesh and several other countries in the region, including India, as well as practical resistance and insurgency efforts in Afghanistan, Pakistan, Myanmar, Philippines, Sri Lanka, and now Bangladesh, have instilled fear and insecurity in several key states and countries where India has a significant presence. Bangladesh’s alleged economic development and severe government policies have also been exposed, as has the true truth of worldwide economic rankings and surveys. The Indian media is not just blaming Sheikh Hasina Wajid’s destiny on its blunders and excuses for failing to protect her. Rather, they are engaged in the “adventure” of giving the “credit” for Hasina Wajid’s “end” and the present situation in Bangladesh to Jamaat-e-Islami inside while simultaneously giving it to Pakistan, the United States, and China externally. On the other side, India is not just attempting to get rid of Hasina Wajid, the United States has also denied her a visa and the situation is similar in Britain. This is comparable to what occurred to the Shah of Iran following the Khomeini Revolution.
The state of emergency remains in effect despite Hasina Wajid’s resignation, escape, and, according to her son, departure from politics. Angry protestors attacked not just the headquarters of the country’s founding party in Bangladesh and the homes of numerous leaders, but also several locations and individuals abroad. There is now no hope of social or political stability, which is why China issued its first public comment on Tuesday evening, stating that it is closely monitoring the situation in Bangladesh.
There have been a variety of opinions about Bangladesh’s future, but two or three major themes have emerged. For starters, this uncertainty has challenged the myth that links economic growth to political stability. Second, India has experienced a significant diplomatic and economic setback. Third, Pakistan’s position and rise to prominence in the area have been paved, and, most importantly, the theory and premise of Bangladesh’s establishment have taken a significant hit.