Last Saturday, a peaceful demonstration in London aimed to shed light on a somber issue: the brutal lynching of Hindu man Dipu Chandra Das and the wider persecution of the Hindu community in Bangladesh. Protesters gathered outside the Bangladesh High Commission, hoping to draw international attention to these critical human rights concerns.
Yet, what began as a solemn call for justice quickly morphed. The protest was unexpectedly disrupted by groups advocating for Khalistan, leading to brief scuffles. This wasn’t a coincidence, sources reveal. The sudden appearance and organized nature of these Khalistani elements strongly suggest prior planning and an external hand at play.
So, why would a pro-Khalistan group interfere with a protest about Bangladeshi Hindu rights? Intelligence sources point to Pakistan’s Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI). The disruption, they claim, is a calculated move within a broader ISI strategy.
The ISI’s alleged objective is twofold: First, to stop the international community from focusing on the suffering of Hindu minorities in Bangladesh. Second, to redirect the narrative towards an anti-India agenda. This involves a cunning dual approach – supporting Islamist groups to suppress minority voices and amplify anti-India sentiment within Bangladesh, while using Khalistani proxies in Western nations to silence those who speak out for Hindu rights or align with India.
Ultimately, the true target of this carefully orchestrated disruption wasn’t the brave protesters. It was the crucial message they carried – a plea for justice for Bangladeshi Hindus. By creating chaos, the ISI allegedly sought to hijack the story, diverting global attention and preventing the world from seeing the truth.
