'No activity against Bangladesh in India', Mea denied the demands of the Yunus government - India rejects Bangladeshs' allegations against Awami League No activities against Bangladesh in India

The Foreign Ministry rejected the allegations of Bangladesh, saying that there was no information about the opening offices of Awami League in Delhi and Kolkata and activities against Bangladesh. The ministry has made it clear that Awami League does not violate Indian law. The Government of Bangladesh has demanded India to stop these activities. Jagran Bureau, New -Delhi. India rejected Bangladesh’s allegations that Awami League, a political party of former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, opened office in Delhi and Kolkata and operated activities against Bangladesh. The Foreign Ministry said there is no information that the Awami league is involved in the activities that violate the Indian law. The allegation of the interim government of Bangladesh is false. The first government of Bangladesh issued a press release on Wednesday demanding that India stop the alleged political activities of the Awami League and immediately closed its alleged established offices in Delhi and Kolkata. It is said that many absolutely leaders of the Awami League are present in India: The government of Bangladesh said they had friendly relations based on mutual trust and respect between the two countries. The Bangladesh Ministry of Foreign Affairs has claimed that several senior leaders of the Awami league, who are accused of serious crimes against humanity, which is still in India. In addition, on July 21, 2025, some senior leaders of the Awami League in the name of a non-governmental organization (NGO) planned to organize public relations programs at the Delhi Press Club and distribute books among the press members. Bangladesh mentioned it as an activity against his interests and described it as condescending to the country and the public. Said that such activities are not only against Bangladesh, but can also affect the positive diplomatic processes and political changes between the two countries. It can provoke public feelings in Bangladesh, which can affect the ratio of both neighboring countries. Randhir Jaiswal, spokesperson for the Foreign Ministry, denied these allegations. He said that India has no idea that Awami League members perform any form of activities against Bangladesh on the Indian Earth. In the end, he also hoped that a fair and inclusive election would be held in Bangladesh as soon as possible in which the will and mandate of the general public could be unveiled.