India-Bangladesh relations have hit an all-time low after the ouster of former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, and an interim government led by Nobel laureate Muhammad Yunus, coming to the helm in Dhaka.
In the midst of Bangladesh’s political upheaval, with former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina’s flight from the country, Pakistan has dispatched its notorious Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) to take advantage of the rising anti-India sentiments.
Amid the growing military collaborations between Pakistan and Bangladesh, India stated that it continues to remain vigilant over the latest developments in the region which had the potential to impact
The Tejas MK1A fighter jet, which aligns with India's "Make in India" initiative, aims to replace the IAF's aging fleet of MiG-21 s, and enhance its operational readiness.
AJK Prime Minister Ch Anwarul Haq accuses India of perpetrating war crimes in IIOJKMIRPUR: Kashmiris on both sides of the Line of Control and the world over observed India’s Republic Day on
Pakistan's notorious spy agency ISI secretly sent four top members to Dhaka, raising a red flag in New Delhi. Acknowledging the development, the Ministry of External Affairs said on Friday that India is keeping a very close watch on the developments.
The rapid policy shift in Bangladesh has stunned experts, who are shocked at how the two countries, once bitter enemies, have rapidly moved closer on several fronts, leading to a deterioration in India-Bangladesh relations.
The South Asian neighbours tried hard to enlist the support of the local media and the authorities, while Brasilia stayed neutral.
India said that it is closely monitoring the recent developments and "will take appropriate steps" when it comes to national security.
At present, China maintains contact with Bangladesh's caretaker government and influential groups within the country, including radical organizations like Jamaat-e-Islami.
India and Afghanistan have taken a significant step in securing their first high-level bilateral engagement. No foreign government, including India, officially recognizes the Taliban regime.
Pakistan’s ISI chief Lt Gen Asim Malik is in Dhaka, signalling an advancement in Bangladesh-Pakistan ties. This rapprochement comes amid Sheikh Hasina’s ousting and raises concerns over intelligence-sharing networks aimed at destabilising India.