A recent article highlights strong criticism of inflammatory remarks by Indian political leaders following the killing of Hindu youth Dipu Chandra Das in Mymensingh’s Bhaluka. The author states that while Bangladeshi law enforcement has arrested several suspects and continues operations, comments from India’s ruling Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) figures have crossed diplomatic and political boundaries. West Bengal opposition leader Suvendu Adhikari’s reference to Israel’s Gaza assault as a model to ‘teach Bangladesh a lesson’ is described as an expression of extremist nationalism and a violation of international norms.

The piece notes that Assam Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma also used militaristic language about Bangladesh, suggesting a shift from diplomacy to force in regional relations. It argues that such rhetoric undermines India’s secular and democratic character and fuels intolerance against minorities. The article warns that India’s silence over these statements, alongside rising communal violence and discriminatory policies, signals a deeper crisis within its governance.

The commentary concludes that aggressive political language threatens South Asian stability and urges both nations to uphold dialogue, mutual respect, and international law to prevent further regional polarization.