New Delhi: In a viral video, Satyam Pandit, president of the Hindu Veer Sena, issued a stern warning to Bangladeshis and Rohingyas residing in India. Pandit urged them to leave the country within 72 hours or face consequences from the Rashtriya Veer Hindu Sena. “Jai Shri Ram to my friends. I want to tell all the Bangladeshis present in our midst in entire India. I want to warn them to leave our country India within 24 to 72 hours, otherwise the workers of Rashtriya Veer Hindu Sena have taken their sticks in their hands,” Pandit stated. He also called on the government to take legal action to remove these individuals from India.Incident in GhaziabadRecently, tensions in Bangladesh have seemingly spilled over into India, affecting local communities. A video from Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh, shows people being forcibly removed from their homes and their huts set on fire, allegedly by the Hindu Raksha Dal. The group reportedly targeted slum dwellers, accusing them of being illegal Bangladeshi immigrants. However, it has been revealed that many of those displaced are actually residents of Shahjahanpur, UP.Watch the video here:रोहिंग्या, कटुए, बांग्लादेशी अगले 24 घंटे में भारत को छोड़ दें। अन्यथा राष्ट्रीय हिंदू वीर सेना इनकी दाढ़ी उखाड़कर एक–एक बाल को बांग्लादेश में गाढ़ देगाऐसा कहने वाले सत्यम पंडित पर UP की गाजियाबाद पुलिस ने FIR दर्ज की। सत्यम की तलाश जारी है !! pic.twitter.com/W4QtFxJ40q— Sachin Gupta (@SachinGuptaUP) August 10, 2024Legal actionIn response to these actions, the Ghaziabad Police have registered a case against Pinky Chaudhary, a leader of the Hindu Raksha Dal, and other associates involved in the incident. The police are investigating the matter to determine the legality of the actions taken by these groups and to ensure the safety and rights of those affected.Community tensionsThe incidents have heightened tensions in the region, reflecting broader concerns about immigration and national security. As the situation unfolds, there are increasing calls for the government to intervene and address the underlying issues contributing to such hostility. Ensuring the protection of all residents, regardless of their origin, remains a priority for maintaining peace and stability.
