Bangladesh News / Yunus' throne is shaking- will Bangladesh's name and constitution also change now?

Bangladesh News: Mohammad Yunus' interim government in Bangladesh is now facing a serious crisis. The same student movement with the help of which Yunus came to power by removing the Sheikh Hasina government, has now stood against him. This time the demands of the students are not only a challenge for the government, but they are also a threat to the constitutional structure and social harmony of the country.

Student movement and growing discontent

Thousands of students gathered at the Central Shaheed Minar in Dhaka and raised slogans against the Yunus government. These slogans were full of radical ideology and anti-India sentiments.

Slogans and anti-India agenda:

"My brother is in the grave, why is the killer free?"

"Delhi or Dhaka?"

"Injustice will drown in rivers of blood."

It is clear from these slogans that the movement is not only against the Yunus government, but anti-India sentiments are also being instigated in it. In this context, the role of the radical organization Jamaat-e-Islami is clearly visible, which is supporting this movement from the backdoor.

Abdul Hannan: The face of the movement

Student leader Abdul Hannan, who is leading this movement, rejected the government's proposal of "July Revolution". The students termed the plan of the Yunus government to change the constitution and the name of the country as a fundamentalist agenda and opposed it.

July Revolution and students' resistance:

After the announcement of the "July Revolution" by Mohammad Yunus's press secretary, Hannan called an emergency meeting and opposed it. He said that only students can take such a big decision.

Fundamental agenda and threats

The major demands of the student movement are attempts to push Bangladesh towards fundamentalism:

Demand to change the name of the country:

The names "Islamic Republic of Bangladesh" or "Islamic Republic of East Pakistan" are proposed. This appears to be part of a Pakistan-backed conspiracy.

Law of Sharia and Sunnah:

An attempt to give legal recognition to fundamentalism, which may worsen the situation of minorities.

Abolishing the 1972 Constitution:

The students say that the 1972 Constitution is pro-India. This idea is against the secular and democratic values ​​of Bangladesh.

Role of Jamaat-e-Islami

Jamaat-e-Islami is not openly supporting this movement, but is fuelling it through backdoor funding and social media propaganda. Why Yunus, who had earlier come to power with the support of Jamaat, is now on their target is an important question.

Will the crisis deepen in the future?

Mohammad Yunus' government is facing the dual challenge of radical organizations and students.

If the Yunus government succumbs to the demands of the students, the country may move towards radicalism.

If they reject these demands, the risk of their government falling will increase.

This crisis can only be resolved through political dialogue and protection of secular values. But in the current situation, a big question mark has been raised on the stability of Bangladesh.

Conclusion:

This student movement going on in Bangladesh is not just a political protest but it is an attack on the secular and democratic structure of the country. The government led by Mohammad Yunus will have to take cautious steps to deal with this challenge, otherwise the country may once again get caught in the vortex of instability and radicalism.