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Facta, Non Verba
Jul 7
0 min read

Updated: Aug 3

《加菲貓》，一九八二年十月十二日，週二

“আমরা যাহা পাইয়াছি, তাহা কখনোই হারাইতে পারিনা, যাহা যথার্থ পাই নাই তাহাই হারাই, কোন জিনিসটিকে যে আমার করিতে পারিয়াছি আর কোনটিকে পারিনাই তাহার পরীক্ষা হয় তখনই যখনই তাহা আমাদের হাতের কাছ হইতে সরিয়া যায়”।
— রবীন্দ্রনাথ ঠাকুর (১৮৬১–১৯৪১) ১৯০৬, নৌকাডুবি

美麗的森林 সুন্দর বন সুন্দরবন सुंदर जंगल 優 ﹝印度﹞邊境安全部隊 सीमा सुरक्षा बल (BSF) जीवन पर्यन्त कर्तव्य 孟加拉國西孟加拉邦槍擊致命死者人公民南亞次大陸 ये ऐसी यादें हैं जो जिंदगी भर रहती है। এই স্মৃতিগুলো সারাজীবন থেকে যায়।

歡迎蒞臨印度共和國 भारत गणराज्य में आपका स्वागत है ভারতীয় প্রজাতন্ত্রে আপনাকে স্বাগত জানাই

孟加拉國將蒙格拉港移交給中國邊境邊界敲響警鐘印度次大陸南亞附近孟加拉國邊防衛隊 বর্ডার গার্ড বাংলাদেশ BGB বাংলাদেশ সীমান্ত রক্ষক

बांग्लादेश ने मोंगला बंदरगाह (মোংলা বন্দর) पोर्ट चीन को सौंपा, क्या भारत की सीमा के नजदीक ड्रैगन की मौजूदगी खतरे की घंटी?

歡迎蒞臨印度共和國 भारत गणराज्य में आपका स्वागत है ভারতীয় প্রজাতন্ত্রে আপনাকে স্বাগত জানাই

印度陸港管理局 भारतीय भूमि पत्तन प्राधिकरण (LPAI) 綜合﹝全面﹞檢查站 एकीकृत चेक पोस्ट (ICP) 邊境﹝邊界﹞基礎設施﹝建設﹞與管理 सीमा अवसंरचना और प्रबंधन (BIM) 綜合﹝全面﹞邊境﹝邊界﹞管理體系﹝制度﹞ व्‍यापक एकीकृत सीमा प्रबंधन प्रणाली (CIBMS) एक

কলকাতা আছে কলকাতাতেই

Clashes with the BSF erupted after Bangladeshi civilians as well as the BGB tried to stop border fencing work — a Bangladeshi man was seen being pulled like a rope from both sides during the confrontation, while stone pelting at BSF troops led to BSF personnel aiming AK-47 rifles, forcing the mob to retreat.

Monday, 5th January 2026 New Age Newspaper Journal 34 deaths killings highest in five years or half a decade pains more like it

Happymon Jacob writing for Foreign Affairs — the term “South Asia,” coined by Westerners during the Cold War, never resonated deeply with the region’s diverse inhabitants. Despite shared histories and cultural connections, the dream of a united South Asia has crumbled under the weight of mistrust, particularly between India and Pakistan. The once-promising South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) has languished, its grand ambitions for economic integration and cultural exchange now distant memories. India’s dominance, while a source of regional stability, also hindered regionalism, as New Delhi saw little value in structures that might dilute its influence. Meanwhile, China’s growing footprint in the region, providing loans and infrastructure to India’s neighbours, has further fragmented South Asia, as smaller states leverage Beijing to counter New Delhi’s power. Ironically, this has eroded India’s regional primacy while also diminishing South Asia’s geopolitical coherence. The region’s inhabitants themselves, particularly India’s burgeoning middle class, are increasingly looking beyond their immediate neighbourhood for opportunities and connections.

My view: The demise of “South Asia” raises critical questions about India’s “Neighbourhood First” policy. Does it ring hollow in the face of India’s reluctance to integrate with its neighbours, both immediate and extended? It appears that the policy has unwittingly become a veil for Indian hegemony, serving the interests of the country’s elite babus and billionaires rather than the common man. This lack of regional integration deprives Indians of the tangible benefits of closer economic and cultural ties with their neighbours. While India’s pursuit of dominance may appease nationalist sentiments, it offers little practical value to its citizens, many of whom remain unaware of these issues due to socioeconomic challenges and limited education.

This zero-sum mentality within the Indian babudom and policymaking circles has blinded it to the shifting tectonic plates of global geopolitics. While India remains stuck in out-dated modes of thought, its neighbours are forging ahead, seeking economic openness and free trade with the rest of the world. Blaming Pakistan for SAARC’s failure only tells part of the story; India’s own actions have significantly contributed to the region’s fragmentation. As China’s influence in South Asia grows, eclipsing India’s trade with its neighbours, it becomes evident that India has the most to lose in this geopolitical game. The country’s inward-looking policies and resistance to regional integration have left it ill-equipped to adapt to the changing global landscape. While Indian elites may cling to the illusion of autarky, the reality is that such an approach is unsustainable in the long run.

As the sun sets on the idea of “South Asia,” one wonders if babus will finally awaken from their slumber of self-delusion as well as recognise the missed opportunities for regional cooperation and shared prosperity. & the Subcontinent

美麗的森林 সুন্দর বন সুন্দরবন सुंदर जंगल 優 ﹝印度﹞邊境安全部隊 सीमा सुरक्षा बल (BSF) जीवन पर्यन्त कर्तव्य 孟加拉國西孟加拉邦槍擊致命死者人公民南亞次大陸 ये ऐसी यादें हैं जो जिंदगी भर रहती है। এই স্মৃতিগুলো সারাজীবন থেকে যায়।

歡迎蒞臨印度共和國 भारत गणराज्य में आपका स्वागत है ভারতীয় প্রজাতন্ত্রে আপনাকে স্বাগত জানাই

孟加拉國將蒙格拉港移交給中國邊境邊界敲響警鐘印度次大陸南亞附近孟加拉國邊防衛隊 বর্ডার গার্ড বাংলাদেশ BGB বাংলাদেশ সীমান্ত রক্ষক
— রবীন্দ্রনাথ ঠাকুর (১৮৬১–১৯৪১) ১৯০৬, নৌকাডুবি

《加菲貓》，一九八二年十月十二日，週二

बांग्लादेश ने मोंगला बंदरगाह (মোংলা বন্দর) पोर्ट चीन को सौंपा, क्या भारत की सीमा के नजदीक ड्रैगन की मौजूदगी खतरे की घंटी?

歡迎蒞臨印度共和國 भारत गणराज्य में आपका स्वागत है ভারতীয় প্রজাতন্ত্রে আপনাকে স্বাগত জানাই

印度陸港管理局 भारतीय भूमि पत्तन प्राधिकरण (LPAI) 綜合﹝全面﹞檢查站 एकीकृत चेक पोस्ट (ICP) 邊境﹝邊界﹞基礎設施﹝建設﹞與管理 सीमा अवसंरचना और प्रबंधन (BIM) 綜合﹝全面﹞邊境﹝邊界﹞管理體系﹝制度﹞ व्‍यापक एकीकृत सीमा प्रबंधन प्रणाली (CIBMS) एक

কলকাতা আছে কলকাতাতেই

Clashes with the BSF erupted after Bangladeshi civilians as well as the BGB tried to stop border fencing work — a Bangladeshi man was seen being pulled like a rope from both sides during the confrontation, while stone pelting at BSF troops led to BSF personnel aiming AK-47 rifles, forcing the mob to retreat.

Monday, 5th January 2026 New Age Newspaper Journal 34 deaths killings highest in five years or half a decade pains more like it

Happymon Jacob writing for Foreign Affairs — the term “South Asia,” coined by Westerners during the Cold War, never resonated deeply with the region’s diverse inhabitants. Despite shared histories and cultural connections, the dream of a united South Asia has crumbled under the weight of mistrust, particularly between India and Pakistan. The once-promising South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) has languished, its grand ambitions for economic integration and cultural exchange now distant memories. India’s dominance, while a source of regional stability, also hindered regionalism, as New Delhi saw little value in structures that might dilute its influence. Meanwhile, China’s growing footprint in the region, providing loans and infrastructure to India’s neighbours, has further fragmented South Asia, as smaller states leverage Beijing to counter New Delhi’s power. Ironically, this has eroded India’s regional primacy while also diminishing South Asia’s geopolitical coherence. The region’s inhabitants themselves, particularly India’s burgeoning middle class, are increasingly looking beyond their immediate neighbourhood for opportunities and connections.

My view: The demise of “South Asia” raises critical questions about India’s “Neighbourhood First” policy. Does it ring hollow in the face of India’s reluctance to integrate with its neighbours, both immediate and extended? It appears that the policy has unwittingly become a veil for Indian hegemony, serving the interests of the country’s elite babus and billionaires rather than the common man. This lack of regional integration deprives Indians of the tangible benefits of closer economic and cultural ties with their neighbours. While India’s pursuit of dominance may appease nationalist sentiments, it offers little practical value to its citizens, many of whom remain unaware of these issues due to socioeconomic challenges and limited education.

This zero-sum mentality within the Indian babudom and policymaking circles has blinded it to the shifting tectonic plates of global geopolitics. While India remains stuck in out-dated modes of thought, its neighbours are forging ahead, seeking economic openness and free trade with the rest of the world. Blaming Pakistan for SAARC’s failure only tells part of the story; India’s own actions have significantly contributed to the region’s fragmentation. As China’s influence in South Asia grows, eclipsing India’s trade with its neighbours, it becomes evident that India has the most to lose in this geopolitical game. The country’s inward-looking policies and resistance to regional integration have left it ill-equipped to adapt to the changing global landscape. While Indian elites may cling to the illusion of autarky, the reality is that such an approach is unsustainable in the long run.

As the sun sets on the idea of “South Asia,” one wonders if babus will finally awaken from their slumber of self-delusion as well as recognise the missed opportunities for regional cooperation and shared prosperity. & the Subcontinent

https://video.wixstatic.com/video/d1a201_51988ed8a1e84bec9bd709ef4cdd6650/360p/mp4/file.mp4

歡迎蒞臨印度共和國 भारत गणराज्य में आपका स्वागत है ভারতীয় প্রজাতন্ত্রে আপনাকে স্বাগত জানাই
— রবীন্দ্রনাথ ঠাকুর (১৮৬১–১৯৪১) ১৯০৬, নৌকাডুবি

美麗的森林 সুন্দর বন সুন্দরবন सुंदर जंगल 優 ﹝印度﹞邊境安全部隊 सीमा सुरक्षा बल (BSF) जीवन पर्यन्त कर्तव्य 孟加拉國西孟加拉邦槍擊致命死者人公民南亞次大陸 ये ऐसी यादें हैं जो जिंदगी भर रहती है। এই স্মৃতিগুলো সারাজীবন থেকে যায়।

孟加拉國將蒙格拉港移交給中國邊境邊界敲響警鐘印度次大陸南亞附近孟加拉國邊防衛隊 বর্ডার গার্ড বাংলাদেশ BGB বাংলাদেশ সীমান্ত রক্ষক

बांग्लादेश ने मोंगला बंदरगाह (মোংলা বন্দর) पोर्ट चीन को सौंपा, क्या भारत की सीमा के नजदीक ड्रैगन की मौजूदगी खतरे की घंटी?

印度陸港管理局 भारतीय भूमि पत्तन प्राधिकरण (LPAI) 綜合﹝全面﹞檢查站 एकीकृत चेक पोस्ट (ICP) 邊境﹝邊界﹞基礎設施﹝建設﹞與管理 सीमा अवसंरचना और प्रबंधन (BIM) 綜合﹝全面﹞邊境﹝邊界﹞管理體系﹝制度﹞ व्‍यापक एकीकृत सीमा प्रबंधन प्रणाली (CIBMS) एक

কলকাতা আছে কলকাতাতেই

“আমরা যাহা পাইয়াছি, তাহা কখনোই হারাইতে পারিনা, যাহা যথার্থ পাই নাই তাহাই হারাই, কোন জিনিসটিকে যে আমার করিতে পারিয়াছি আর কোনটিকে পারিনাই তাহার পরীক্ষা হয় তখনই যখনই তাহা আমাদের হাতের কাছ হইতে সরিয়া যায়”।
— রবীন্দ্রনাথ ঠাকুর (১৮৬১–১৯৪১) ১৯০৬, নৌকাডুবি

《加菲貓》，一九八二年十月十二日，週二

Clashes with the BSF erupted after Bangladeshi civilians as well as the BGB tried to stop border fencing work — a Bangladeshi man was seen being pulled like a rope from both sides during the confrontation, while stone pelting at BSF troops led to BSF personnel aiming AK-47 rifles, forcing the mob to retreat.

Monday, 5th January 2026 New Age Newspaper Journal 34 deaths killings highest in five years or half a decade pains more like it

Happymon Jacob writing for Foreign Affairs — the term “South Asia,” coined by Westerners during the Cold War, never resonated deeply with the region’s diverse inhabitants. Despite shared histories and cultural connections, the dream of a united South Asia has crumbled under the weight of mistrust, particularly between India and Pakistan. The once-promising South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) has languished, its grand ambitions for economic integration and cultural exchange now distant memories. India’s dominance, while a source of regional stability, also hindered regionalism, as New Delhi saw little value in structures that might dilute its influence. Meanwhile, China’s growing footprint in the region, providing loans and infrastructure to India’s neighbours, has further fragmented South Asia, as smaller states leverage Beijing to counter New Delhi’s power. Ironically, this has eroded India’s regional primacy while also diminishing South Asia’s geopolitical coherence. The region’s inhabitants themselves, particularly India’s burgeoning middle class, are increasingly looking beyond their immediate neighbourhood for opportunities and connections.

My view: The demise of “South Asia” raises critical questions about India’s “Neighbourhood First” policy. Does it ring hollow in the face of India’s reluctance to integrate with its neighbours, both immediate and extended? It appears that the policy has unwittingly become a veil for Indian hegemony, serving the interests of the country’s elite babus and billionaires rather than the common man. This lack of regional integration deprives Indians of the tangible benefits of closer economic and cultural ties with their neighbours. While India’s pursuit of dominance may appease nationalist sentiments, it offers little practical value to its citizens, many of whom remain unaware of these issues due to socioeconomic challenges and limited education.

This zero-sum mentality within the Indian babudom and policymaking circles has blinded it to the shifting tectonic plates of global geopolitics. While India remains stuck in out-dated modes of thought, its neighbours are forging ahead, seeking economic openness and free trade with the rest of the world. Blaming Pakistan for SAARC’s failure only tells part of the story; India’s own actions have significantly contributed to the region’s fragmentation. As China’s influence in South Asia grows, eclipsing India’s trade with its neighbours, it becomes evident that India has the most to lose in this geopolitical game. The country’s inward-looking policies and resistance to regional integration have left it ill-equipped to adapt to the changing global landscape. While Indian elites may cling to the illusion of autarky, the reality is that such an approach is unsustainable in the long run.

As the sun sets on the idea of “South Asia,” one wonders if babus will finally awaken from their slumber of self-delusion as well as recognise the missed opportunities for regional cooperation and shared prosperity. & the Subcontinent

美麗的森林 সুন্দর বন সুন্দরবন सुंदर जंगल 優 ﹝印度﹞邊境安全部隊 सीमा सुरक्षा बल (BSF) जीवन पर्यन्त कर्तव्य 孟加拉國西孟加拉邦槍擊致命死者人公民南亞次大陸 ये ऐसी यादें हैं जो जिंदगी भर रहती है। এই স্মৃতিগুলো সারাজীবন থেকে যায়।

歡迎蒞臨印度共和國 भारत गणराज्य में आपका स्वागत है ভারতীয় প্রজাতন্ত্রে আপনাকে স্বাগত জানাই

孟加拉國將蒙格拉港移交給中國邊境邊界敲響警鐘印度次大陸南亞附近孟加拉國邊防衛隊 বর্ডার গার্ড বাংলাদেশ BGB বাংলাদেশ সীমান্ত রক্ষক

बांग्लादेश ने मोंगला बंदरगाह (মোংলা বন্দর) पोर्ट चीन को सौंपा, क्या भारत की सीमा के नजदीक ड्रैगन की मौजूदगी खतरे की घंटी?

印度陸港管理局 भारतीय भूमि पत्तन प्राधिकरण (LPAI) 綜合﹝全面﹞檢查站 एकीकृत चेक पोस्ट (ICP) 邊境﹝邊界﹞基礎設施﹝建設﹞與管理 सीमा अवसंरचना और प्रबंधन (BIM) 綜合﹝全面﹞邊境﹝邊界﹞管理體系﹝制度﹞ व्‍यापक एकीकृत सीमा प्रबंधन प्रणाली (CIBMS) एक

কলকাতা আছে কলকাতাতেই

Monday, 5th January 2026 New Age Newspaper Journal 34 deaths killings highest in five years or half a decade pains more like it

AmanYadav19 Indian Neighbour — Here Why the Growing Divide Between Us & Bangladesh? (Reddit)

Hey r/Bangladesh, I am an Indian from the border side, your neighbour basically. Before Sheikh Hasina’s ouster, I was really excited about traveling to Bangladesh — the food, the culture, the shared vibes all seemed amazing. But after everything that’s happened, my perspective has shifted, and I wanted to discuss this openly with you all. I come in peace, no hate, just trying to understand. Growing up, I always thought Bangladeshis & Indians had this deep bond. After all, we fought side by side for your independence in 1971 — I do not claim all the credit; the people of Bangladesh were the real heroes on the ground, with Mukti Bahini leading the charge. But post-independence, things seem to have soured. A lot of folks migrated to India, and honestly, I had no issue with that at the time. It felt like family helping family. But when I started digging deeper into recent events, especially after Sheikh Hasina, it feels like there’s real hatred toward Indians from some quarters. Why? We speak the same language (Bengali/Bangla), share so much “DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid)” as well as cultural heritage — poetry, music, festivals, you name it. The partition happened largely because of religion, sure, but even after that, why the on-going resentment on religious lines? And then there’s the infiltration issue — if the separation was meant to create distinct nations, why push to cross borders into the very places that were “the problem”? It just confuses me. My biggest concern now is how things have changed post-Hasina. It seems like Bangladesh has become more hostile toward India, with democracy and liberalism taking a hit. Reports of radicalism rising, women’s rights being suppressed, forced conversions, and minorities (especially Hindus) facing increasing pressure — the Hindu population has been dwindling since independence, while the Muslim majority grows. What’s driving this? Aren’t we all part of the greater Bengal legacy that once dominated the Indian Subcontinent (South Asia) for centuries? Think about the Bengal Renaissance, our shared history of intellectuals and reformers. I worry this divide is only going to widen, maybe even turning into something like the India-Pakistan rift. I still hold out some hope, though — not everyone’s like that, right? A big chunk of the population isn’t online or as literate/connected, so they might not see the full picture of our intertwined histories. That’s why I’m posting here: to hear from the educated, elite folks on Reddit. What’s your take? Why the hate toward Indians? Is there a way to bridge this, or am I just being naïve? Looking forward to thoughtful responses — let’s keep it civil & discuss like neighbours should. Thanks! Naïve South Asia or the Subcontinent

Reply me in English as I don’t know Bangla (Bengali)

Clashes with the BSF erupted after Bangladeshi civilians as well as the BGB tried to stop border fencing work — a Bangladeshi man was seen being pulled like a rope from both sides during the confrontation, while stone pelting at BSF troops led to BSF personnel aiming AK-47 rifles, forcing the mob to retreat.

Relative-Judgment-57 10 months ago Do you live under a rock? India & Bangladesh shares the most violent international border in the world. Your media is spreading lies, Teesta barrage, your government regardless left or right supported despots, we are forced to hate you Indians. Let’s face it no neighbours of your like you guys cause you guys have a superiority complex even though most of you are dirt poor like us. I highly doubt you are Indian though. Subcontinent (South Asia)

AmanYadav19 I am an Indian. That is why I want to know your views. I want to hear from real voice. I do watch a lot of documentary and that is why I want to know the people felling there before I make my mind. Don’t doubt as I don’t to your comment.

Happymon Jacob writing for Foreign Affairs — the term “South Asia,” coined by Westerners during the Cold War, never resonated deeply with the region’s diverse inhabitants. Despite shared histories and cultural connections, the dream of a united South Asia has crumbled under the weight of mistrust, particularly between India and Pakistan. The once-promising South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) has languished, its grand ambitions for economic integration and cultural exchange now distant memories. India’s dominance, while a source of regional stability, also hindered regionalism, as New Delhi saw little value in structures that might dilute its influence. Meanwhile, China’s growing footprint in the region, providing loans and infrastructure to India’s neighbours, has further fragmented South Asia, as smaller states leverage Beijing to counter New Delhi’s power. Ironically, this has eroded India’s regional primacy while also diminishing South Asia’s geopolitical coherence. The region’s inhabitants themselves, particularly India’s burgeoning middle class, are increasingly looking beyond their immediate neighbourhood for opportunities and connections.

My view: The demise of “South Asia” raises critical questions about India’s “Neighbourhood First” policy. Does it ring hollow in the face of India’s reluctance to integrate with its neighbours, both immediate and extended? It appears that the policy has unwittingly become a veil for Indian hegemony, serving the interests of the country’s elite babus and billionaires rather than the common man. This lack of regional integration deprives Indians of the tangible benefits of closer economic and cultural ties with their neighbours. While India’s pursuit of dominance may appease nationalist sentiments, it offers little practical value to its citizens, many of whom remain unaware of these issues due to socioeconomic challenges and limited education.

This zero-sum mentality within the Indian babudom and policymaking circles has blinded it to the shifting tectonic plates of global geopolitics. While India remains stuck in out-dated modes of thought, its neighbours are forging ahead, seeking economic openness and free trade with the rest of the world. Blaming Pakistan for SAARC’s failure only tells part of the story; India’s own actions have significantly contributed to the region’s fragmentation. As China’s influence in South Asia grows, eclipsing India’s trade with its neighbours, it becomes evident that India has the most to lose in this geopolitical game. The country’s inward-looking policies and resistance to regional integration have left it ill-equipped to adapt to the changing global landscape. While Indian elites may cling to the illusion of autarky, the reality is that such an approach is unsustainable in the long run.

As the sun sets on the idea of “South Asia,” one wonders if babus will finally awaken from their slumber of self-delusion as well as recognise the missed opportunities for regional cooperation and shared prosperity. & the Subcontinent

https://video.wixstatic.com/video/d1a201_7e85dff5a80f4b319f7facff544047aa/1080p/mp4/file.mp4

ऐसा लगता है कि पश्चिम बंगाल में राज्य चुनाव नई दिल्ली के लिए बहुत ज़्यादा ज़रूरी हैं क्योंकि पश्चिम बंगाल भारत का एकमात्र ऐसा राज्य है जिसका एक अलग “महत्वपूर्ण दूसरा” है, यानी बांग्लादेश। बांग्लादेश का डरावना (जातीय-धार्मिक) पृष्ठभूमि, 1905 (लॉर्ड कर्जन) और (काफ़ी ज़्यादा बुरा) 1947 का बंटवारा, जिसके कारण पूर्वी पाकिस्तान बना, और साथ ही 1971 का युद्ध, आज भी पश्चिम बंगाल पर डरावना असर डालता हुआ लगता है।

পশ্চিমবঙ্গের রাজ্য নির্বাচন নয়াদিল্লির কাছে অত্যন্ত গুরুত্বপূর্ণ বলে মনে হচ্ছে, কারণ পশ্চিমবঙ্গই ভারতের একমাত্র রাজ্য যার একটি স্বতন্ত্র ‘গুরুত্বপূর্ণ অপর’ রয়েছে, আর তা হলো বাংলাদেশ। বাংলাদেশের উত্তপ্ত (জাতিগত-ধর্মীয়) প্রেক্ষাপট, ১৯০৫ সালের (লর্ড কার্জনের) এবং (তার চেয়েও ভয়াবহ) ১৯৪৭ সালের দেশভাগ, যার ফলে পূর্ব পাকিস্তান সৃষ্টি হয়েছিল, এবং সেই সাথে ১৯৭১ সালের যুদ্ধ—এসবই পশ্চিমবঙ্গের ওপর এক ভীতিকর প্রভাব ফেলে চলেছে।

注：加爾各答是西孟加拉邦的首府；孟加拉國以前是東巴基斯坦，之前是東孟加拉邦。達卡

美麗的森林 সুন্দর বন সুন্দরবন सुंदर जंगल 優 ﹝印度﹞邊境安全部隊 सीमा सुरक्षा बल (BSF) जीवन पर्यन्त कर्तव्य 孟加拉國西孟加拉邦槍擊致命死者人公民南亞次大陸 ये ऐसी यादें हैं जो जिंदगी भर रहती है। এই স্মৃতিগুলো সারাজীবন থেকে যায়।

孟加拉國將蒙格拉港移交給中國邊境邊界敲響警鐘印度次大陸南亞附近孟加拉國邊防衛隊 বর্ডার গার্ড বাংলাদেশ BGB বাংলাদেশ সীমান্ত রক্ষক

बांग्लादेश ने मोंगला बंदरगाह (মোংলা বন্দর) पोर्ट चीन को सौंपा, क्या भारत की सीमा के नजदीक ड्रैगन की मौजूदगी खतरे की घंटी?

歡迎蒞臨印度共和國 भारत गणराज्य में आपका स्वागत है ভারতীয় প্রজাতন্ত্রে আপনাকে স্বাগত জানাই

Monday, 5th January 2026 New Age Newspaper Journal 34 deaths killings highest in five years or half a decade pains more like it

AmanYadav19 Indian Neighbour — Here Why the Growing Divide Between Us & Bangladesh? (Reddit)

Hey r/Bangladesh, I am an Indian from the border side, your neighbour basically. Before Sheikh Hasina’s ouster, I was really excited about traveling to Bangladesh — the food, the culture, the shared vibes all seemed amazing. But after everything that’s happened, my perspective has shifted, and I wanted to discuss this openly with you all. I come in peace, no hate, just trying to understand. Growing up, I always thought Bangladeshis & Indians had this deep bond. After all, we fought side by side for your independence in 1971 — I do not claim all the credit; the people of Bangladesh were the real heroes on the ground, with Mukti Bahini leading the charge. But post-independence, things seem to have soured. A lot of folks migrated to India, and honestly, I had no issue with that at the time. It felt like family helping family. But when I started digging deeper into recent events, especially after Sheikh Hasina, it feels like there’s real hatred toward Indians from some quarters. Why? We speak the same language (Bengali/Bangla), share so much “DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid)” as well as cultural heritage — poetry, music, festivals, you name it. The partition happened largely because of religion, sure, but even after that, why the on-going resentment on religious lines? And then there’s the infiltration issue — if the separation was meant to create distinct nations, why push to cross borders into the very places that were “the problem”? It just confuses me. My biggest concern now is how things have changed post-Hasina. It seems like Bangladesh has become more hostile toward India, with democracy and liberalism taking a hit. Reports of radicalism rising, women’s rights being suppressed, forced conversions, and minorities (especially Hindus) facing increasing pressure — the Hindu population has been dwindling since independence, while the Muslim majority grows. What’s driving this? Aren’t we all part of the greater Bengal legacy that once dominated the Indian Subcontinent (South Asia) for centuries? Think about the Bengal Renaissance, our shared history of intellectuals and reformers. I worry this divide is only going to widen, maybe even turning into something like the India-Pakistan rift. I still hold out some hope, though — not everyone’s like that, right? A big chunk of the population isn’t online or as literate/connected, so they might not see the full picture of our intertwined histories. That’s why I’m posting here: to hear from the educated, elite folks on Reddit. What’s your take? Why the hate toward Indians? Is there a way to bridge this, or am I just being naïve? Looking forward to thoughtful responses — let’s keep it civil & discuss like neighbours should. Thanks! Naïve South Asia or the Subcontinent

Reply me in English as I don’t know Bangla (Bengali)

Relative-Judgment-57 10 months ago Do you live under a rock? India & Bangladesh shares the most violent international border in the world. Your media is spreading lies, Teesta barrage, your government regardless left or right supported despots, we are forced to hate you Indians. Let’s face it no neighbours of your like you guys cause you guys have a superiority complex even though most of you are dirt poor like us. I highly doubt you are Indian though. Subcontinent
(South Asia)

AmanYadav19 I am an Indian. That is why I want to know your views. I want to hear from real voice. I do watch a lot of documentary and that is why I want to know the people felling there before I make my mind. Don’t doubt as I don’t to your comment.

Happymon Jacob writing for Foreign Affairs — the term “South Asia,” coined by Westerners during the Cold War, never resonated deeply with the region’s diverse inhabitants. Despite shared histories and cultural connections, the dream of a united South Asia has crumbled under the weight of mistrust, particularly between India and Pakistan. The once-promising South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) has languished, its grand ambitions for economic integration and cultural exchange now distant memories. India’s dominance, while a source of regional stability, also hindered regionalism, as New Delhi saw little value in structures that might dilute its influence. Meanwhile, China’s growing footprint in the region, providing loans and infrastructure to India’s neighbours, has further fragmented South Asia, as smaller states leverage Beijing to counter New Delhi’s power. Ironically, this has eroded India’s regional primacy while also diminishing South Asia’s geopolitical coherence. The region’s inhabitants themselves, particularly India’s burgeoning middle class, are increasingly looking beyond their immediate neighbourhood for opportunities and connections.

My view: The demise of “South Asia” raises critical questions about India’s “Neighbourhood First” policy. Does it ring hollow in the face of India’s reluctance to integrate with its neighbours, both immediate and extended? It appears that the policy has unwittingly become a veil for Indian hegemony, serving the interests of the country’s elite babus and billionaires rather than the common man. This lack of regional integration deprives Indians of the tangible benefits of closer economic and cultural ties with their neighbours. While India’s pursuit of dominance may appease nationalist sentiments, it offers little practical value to its citizens, many of whom remain unaware of these issues due to socioeconomic challenges and limited education.

This zero-sum mentality within the Indian babudom and policymaking circles has blinded it to the shifting tectonic plates of global geopolitics. While India remains stuck in out-dated modes of thought, its neighbours are forging ahead, seeking economic openness and free trade with the rest of the world. Blaming Pakistan for SAARC’s failure only tells part of the story; India’s own actions have significantly contributed to the region’s fragmentation. As China’s influence in South Asia grows, eclipsing India’s trade with its neighbours, it becomes evident that India has the most to lose in this geopolitical game. The country’s inward-looking policies and resistance to regional integration have left it ill-equipped to adapt to the changing global landscape. While Indian elites may cling to the illusion of autarky, the reality is that such an approach is unsustainable in the long run.

As the sun sets on the idea of “South Asia,” one wonders if babus will finally awaken from their slumber of self-delusion as well as recognise the missed opportunities for regional cooperation and shared prosperity. & the Subcontinent

ऐसा लगता है कि पश्चिम बंगाल में राज्य चुनाव नई दिल्ली के लिए बहुत ज़्यादा ज़रूरी हैं क्योंकि पश्चिम बंगाल भारत का एकमात्र ऐसा राज्य है जिसका एक अलग “महत्वपूर्ण दूसरा” है, यानी बांग्लादेश। बांग्लादेश का डरावना (जातीय-धार्मिक) पृष्ठभूमि, 1905 (लॉर्ड कर्जन) और (काफ़ी ज़्यादा बुरा) 1947 का बंटवारा, जिसके कारण पूर्वी पाकिस्तान बना, और साथ ही 1971 का युद्ध, आज भी पश्चिम बंगाल पर डरावना असर डालता हुआ लगता है।

পশ্চিমবঙ্গের রাজ্য নির্বাচন নয়াদিল্লির কাছে অত্যন্ত গুরুত্বপূর্ণ বলে মনে হচ্ছে, কারণ পশ্চিমবঙ্গই ভারতের একমাত্র রাজ্য যার একটি স্বতন্ত্র ‘গুরুত্বপূর্ণ অপর’ রয়েছে, আর তা হলো বাংলাদেশ। বাংলাদেশের উত্তপ্ত (জাতিগত-ধর্মীয়) প্রেক্ষাপট, ১৯০৫ সালের (লর্ড কার্জনের) এবং (তার চেয়েও ভয়াবহ) ১৯৪৭ সালের দেশভাগ, যার ফলে পূর্ব পাকিস্তান সৃষ্টি হয়েছিল, এবং সেই সাথে ১৯৭১ সালের যুদ্ধ—এসবই পশ্চিমবঙ্গের ওপর এক ভীতিকর প্রভাব ফেলে চলেছে।

注：加爾各答是西孟加拉邦的首府；孟加拉國以前是東巴基斯坦，之前是東孟加拉邦。達卡

美麗的森林 সুন্দর বন সুন্দরবন सुंदर जंगल 優 ﹝印度﹞邊境安全部隊 सीमा सुरक्षा बल (BSF) जीवन पर्यन्त कर्तव्य 孟加拉國西孟加拉邦槍擊致命死者人公民南亞次大陸 ये ऐसी यादें हैं जो जिंदगी भर रहती है। এই স্মৃতিগুলো সারাজীবন থেকে যায়।

孟加拉國將蒙格拉港移交給中國邊境邊界敲響警鐘印度次大陸南亞附近孟加拉國邊防衛隊 বর্ডার গার্ড বাংলাদেশ BGB বাংলাদেশ সীমান্ত রক্ষক

बांग्लादेश ने मोंगला बंदरगाह (মোংলা বন্দর) पोर्ट चीन को सौंपा, क्या भारत की सीमा के नजदीक ड्रैगन की मौजूदगी खतरे की घंटी?

歡迎蒞臨印度共和國 भारत गणराज्य में आपका स्वागत है ভারতীয় প্রজাতন্ত্রে আপনাকে স্বাগত জানাই

Clashes with the BSF erupted after Bangladeshi civilians as well as the BGB tried to stop border fencing work — a Bangladeshi man was seen being pulled like a rope from both sides during the confrontation, while stone pelting at BSF troops led to BSF personnel aiming AK-47 rifles, forcing the mob to retreat.

Monday, 5th January 2026 New Age Newspaper Journal 34 deaths killings highest in five years or half a decade pains more like it

AmanYadav19 Indian Neighbour — Here Why the Growing Divide Between Us & Bangladesh? (Reddit)

Hey r/Bangladesh, I am an Indian from the border side, your neighbour basically. Before Sheikh Hasina’s ouster, I was really excited about traveling to Bangladesh — the food, the culture, the shared vibes all seemed amazing. But after everything that’s happened, my perspective has shifted, and I wanted to discuss this openly with you all. I come in peace, no hate, just trying to understand. Growing up, I always thought Bangladeshis & Indians had this deep bond. After all, we fought side by side for your independence in 1971 — I do not claim all the credit; the people of Bangladesh were the real heroes on the ground, with Mukti Bahini leading the charge. But post-independence, things seem to have soured. A lot of folks migrated to India, and honestly, I had no issue with that at the time. It felt like family helping family. But when I started digging deeper into recent events, especially after Sheikh Hasina, it feels like there’s real hatred toward Indians from some quarters. Why? We speak the same language (Bengali/Bangla), share so much “DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid)” as well as cultural heritage — poetry, music, festivals, you name it. The partition happened largely because of religion, sure, but even after that, why the on-going resentment on religious lines? And then there’s the infiltration issue — if the separation was meant to create distinct nations, why push to cross borders into the very places that were “the problem”? It just confuses me. My biggest concern now is how things have changed post-Hasina. It seems like Bangladesh has become more hostile toward India, with democracy and liberalism taking a hit. Reports of radicalism rising, women’s rights being suppressed, forced conversions, and minorities (especially Hindus) facing increasing pressure — the Hindu population has been dwindling since independence, while the Muslim majority grows. What’s driving this? Aren’t we all part of the greater Bengal legacy that once dominated the Indian Subcontinent (South Asia) for centuries? Think about the Bengal Renaissance, our shared history of intellectuals and reformers. I worry this divide is only going to widen, maybe even turning into something like the India-Pakistan rift. I still hold out some hope, though — not everyone’s like that, right? A big chunk of the population isn’t online or as literate/connected, so they might not see the full picture of our intertwined histories. That’s why I’m posting here: to hear from the educated, elite folks on Reddit. What’s your take? Why the hate toward Indians? Is there a way to bridge this, or am I just being naïve? Looking forward to thoughtful responses — let’s keep it civil & discuss like neighbours should. Thanks! Naïve South Asia or the Subcontinent

Reply me in English as I don’t know Bangla (Bengali)

Relative-Judgment-57 10 months ago Do you live under a rock? India & Bangladesh shares the most violent international border in the world. Your media is spreading lies, Teesta barrage, your government regardless left or right supported despots, we are forced to hate you Indians. Let’s face it no neighbours of your like you guys cause you guys have a superiority complex even though most of you are dirt poor like us. I highly doubt you are Indian though. Subcontinent
(South Asia)

AmanYadav19 I am an Indian. That is why I want to know your views. I want to hear from real voice. I do watch a lot of documentary and that is why I want to know the people felling there before I make my mind. Don’t doubt as I don’t to your comment.

Happymon Jacob writing for Foreign Affairs — the term “South Asia,” coined by Westerners during the Cold War, never resonated deeply with the region’s diverse inhabitants. Despite shared histories and cultural connections, the dream of a united South Asia has crumbled under the weight of mistrust, particularly between India and Pakistan. The once-promising South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) has languished, its grand ambitions for economic integration and cultural exchange now distant memories. India’s dominance, while a source of regional stability, also hindered regionalism, as New Delhi saw little value in structures that might dilute its influence. Meanwhile, China’s growing footprint in the region, providing loans and infrastructure to India’s neighbours, has further fragmented South Asia, as smaller states leverage Beijing to counter New Delhi’s power. Ironically, this has eroded India’s regional primacy while also diminishing South Asia’s geopolitical coherence. The region’s inhabitants themselves, particularly India’s burgeoning middle class, are increasingly looking beyond their immediate neighbourhood for opportunities and connections.

My view: The demise of “South Asia” raises critical questions about India’s “Neighbourhood First” policy. Does it ring hollow in the face of India’s reluctance to integrate with its neighbours, both immediate and extended? It appears that the policy has unwittingly become a veil for Indian hegemony, serving the interests of the country’s elite babus and billionaires rather than the common man. This lack of regional integration deprives Indians of the tangible benefits of closer economic and cultural ties with their neighbours. While India’s pursuit of dominance may appease nationalist sentiments, it offers little practical value to its citizens, many of whom remain unaware of these issues due to socioeconomic challenges and limited education.

This zero-sum mentality within the Indian babudom and policymaking circles has blinded it to the shifting tectonic plates of global geopolitics. While India remains stuck in out-dated modes of thought, its neighbours are forging ahead, seeking economic openness and free trade with the rest of the world. Blaming Pakistan for SAARC’s failure only tells part of the story; India’s own actions have significantly contributed to the region’s fragmentation. As China’s influence in South Asia grows, eclipsing India’s trade with its neighbours, it becomes evident that India has the most to lose in this geopolitical game. The country’s inward-looking policies and resistance to regional integration have left it ill-equipped to adapt to the changing global landscape. While Indian elites may cling to the illusion of autarky, the reality is that such an approach is unsustainable in the long run.

As the sun sets on the idea of “South Asia,” one wonders if babus will finally awaken from their slumber of self-delusion as well as recognise the missed opportunities for regional cooperation and shared prosperity. & the Subcontinent

ऐसा लगता है कि पश्चिम बंगाल में राज्य चुनाव नई दिल्ली के लिए बहुत ज़्यादा ज़रूरी हैं क्योंकि पश्चिम बंगाल भारत का एकमात्र ऐसा राज्य है जिसका एक अलग “महत्वपूर्ण दूसरा” है, यानी बांग्लादेश। बांग्लादेश का डरावना (जातीय-धार्मिक) पृष्ठभूमि, 1905 (लॉर्ड कर्जन) और (काफ़ी ज़्यादा बुरा) 1947 का बंटवारा, जिसके कारण पूर्वी पाकिस्तान बना, और साथ ही 1971 का युद्ध, आज भी पश्चिम बंगाल पर डरावना असर डालता हुआ लगता है।

পশ্চিমবঙ্গের রাজ্য নির্বাচন নয়াদিল্লির কাছে অত্যন্ত গুরুত্বপূর্ণ বলে মনে হচ্ছে, কারণ পশ্চিমবঙ্গই ভারতের একমাত্র রাজ্য যার একটি স্বতন্ত্র ‘গুরুত্বপূর্ণ অপর’ রয়েছে, আর তা হলো বাংলাদেশ। বাংলাদেশের উত্তপ্ত (জাতিগত-ধর্মীয়) প্রেক্ষাপট, ১৯০৫ সালের (লর্ড কার্জনের) এবং (তার চেয়েও ভয়াবহ) ১৯৪৭ সালের দেশভাগ, যার ফলে পূর্ব পাকিস্তান সৃষ্টি হয়েছিল, এবং সেই সাথে ১৯৭১ সালের যুদ্ধ—এসবই পশ্চিমবঙ্গের ওপর এক ভীতিকর প্রভাব ফেলে চলেছে।

注：加爾各答是西孟加拉邦的首府；孟加拉國以前是東巴基斯坦，之前是東孟加拉邦。達卡

美麗的森林 সুন্দর বন সুন্দরবন सुंदर जंगल 優 ﹝印度﹞邊境安全部隊 सीमा सुरक्षा बल (BSF) जीवन पर्यन्त कर्तव्य 孟加拉國西孟加拉邦槍擊致命死者人公民南亞次大陸 ये ऐसी यादें हैं जो जिंदगी भर रहती है। এই স্মৃতিগুলো সারাজীবন থেকে যায়।

孟加拉國將蒙格拉港移交給中國邊境邊界敲響警鐘印度次大陸南亞附近孟加拉國邊防衛隊 বর্ডার গার্ড বাংলাদেশ BGB বাংলাদেশ সীমান্ত রক্ষক

बांग्लादेश ने मोंगला बंदरगाह (মোংলা বন্দর) पोर्ट चीन को सौंपा, क्या भारत की सीमा के नजदीक ड्रैगन की मौजूदगी खतरे की घंटी?

Monday, 5th January 2026 New Age Newspaper Journal 34 deaths killings highest in five years or half a decade pains more like it

AmanYadav19 Indian Neighbour — Here Why the Growing Divide Between Us & Bangladesh? (Reddit)

Hey r/Bangladesh, I am an Indian from the border side, your neighbour basically. Before Sheikh Hasina’s ouster, I was really excited about traveling to Bangladesh — the food, the culture, the shared vibes all seemed amazing. But after everything that’s happened, my perspective has shifted, and I wanted to discuss this openly with you all. I come in peace, no hate, just trying to understand. Growing up, I always thought Bangladeshis & Indians had this deep bond. After all, we fought side by side for your independence in 1971 — I do not claim all the credit; the people of Bangladesh were the real heroes on the ground, with Mukti Bahini leading the charge. But post-independence, things seem to have soured. A lot of folks migrated to India, and honestly, I had no issue with that at the time. It felt like family helping family. But when I started digging deeper into recent events, especially after Sheikh Hasina, it feels like there’s real hatred toward Indians from some quarters. Why? We speak the same language (Bengali/Bangla), share so much “DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid)” as well as cultural heritage — poetry, music, festivals, you name it. The partition happened largely because of religion, sure, but even after that, why the on-going resentment on religious lines? And then there’s the infiltration issue — if the separation was meant to create distinct nations, why push to cross borders into the very places that were “the problem”? It just confuses me. My biggest concern now is how things have changed post-Hasina. It seems like Bangladesh has become more hostile toward India, with democracy and liberalism taking a hit. Reports of radicalism rising, women’s rights being suppressed, forced conversions, and minorities (especially Hindus) facing increasing pressure — the Hindu population has been dwindling since independence, while the Muslim majority grows. What’s driving this? Aren’t we all part of the greater Bengal legacy that once dominated the Indian Subcontinent (South Asia) for centuries? Think about the Bengal Renaissance, our shared history of intellectuals and reformers. I worry this divide is only going to widen, maybe even turning into something like the India-Pakistan rift. I still hold out some hope, though — not everyone’s like that, right? A big chunk of the population isn’t online or as literate/connected, so they might not see the full picture of our intertwined histories. That’s why I’m posting here: to hear from the educated, elite folks on Reddit. What’s your take? Why the hate toward Indians? Is there a way to bridge this, or am I just being naïve? Looking forward to thoughtful responses — let’s keep it civil & discuss like neighbours should. Thanks! Naïve South Asia or the Subcontinent

Reply me in English as I don’t know Bangla (Bengali)

Relative-Judgment-57 10 months ago Do you live under a rock? India & Bangladesh shares the most violent international border in the world. Your media is spreading lies, Teesta barrage, your government regardless left or right supported despots, we are forced to hate you Indians. Let’s face it no neighbours of your like you guys cause you guys have a superiority complex even though most of you are dirt poor like us. I highly doubt you are Indian though. Subcontinent (South Asia)

AmanYadav19 I am an Indian. That is why I want to know your views. I want to hear from real voice. I do watch a lot of documentary and that is why I want to know the people felling there before I make my mind. Don’t doubt as I don’t to your comment.

Happymon Jacob writing for Foreign Affairs — the term “South Asia,” coined by Westerners during the Cold War, never resonated deeply with the region’s diverse inhabitants. Despite shared histories and cultural connections, the dream of a united South Asia has crumbled under the weight of mistrust, particularly between India and Pakistan. The once-promising South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) has languished, its grand ambitions for economic integration and cultural exchange now distant memories. India’s dominance, while a source of regional stability, also hindered regionalism, as New Delhi saw little value in structures that might dilute its influence. Meanwhile, China’s growing footprint in the region, providing loans and infrastructure to India’s neighbours, has further fragmented South Asia, as smaller states leverage Beijing to counter New Delhi’s power. Ironically, this has eroded India’s regional primacy while also diminishing South Asia’s geopolitical coherence. The region’s inhabitants themselves, particularly India’s burgeoning middle class, are increasingly looking beyond their immediate neighbourhood for opportunities and connections.

My view: The demise of “South Asia” raises critical questions about India’s “Neighbourhood First” policy. Does it ring hollow in the face of India’s reluctance to integrate with its neighbours, both immediate and extended? It appears that the policy has unwittingly become a veil for Indian hegemony, serving the interests of the country’s elite babus and billionaires rather than the common man. This lack of regional integration deprives Indians of the tangible benefits of closer economic and cultural ties with their neighbours. While India’s pursuit of dominance may appease nationalist sentiments, it offers little practical value to its citizens, many of whom remain unaware of these issues due to socioeconomic challenges and limited education.

This zero-sum mentality within the Indian babudom and policymaking circles has blinded it to the shifting tectonic plates of global geopolitics. While India remains stuck in out-dated modes of thought, its neighbours are forging ahead, seeking economic openness and free trade with the rest of the world. Blaming Pakistan for SAARC’s failure only tells part of the story; India’s own actions have significantly contributed to the region’s fragmentation. As China’s influence in South Asia grows, eclipsing India’s trade with its neighbours, it becomes evident that India has the most to lose in this geopolitical game. The country’s inward-looking policies and resistance to regional integration have left it ill-equipped to adapt to the changing global landscape. While Indian elites may cling to the illusion of autarky, the reality is that such an approach is unsustainable in the long run.

As the sun sets on the idea of “South Asia,” one wonders if babus will finally awaken from their slumber of self-delusion as well as recognise the missed opportunities for regional cooperation and shared prosperity. & the Subcontinent

Temporary_Big_7880 Edited 10 months. Ago

“Educated, elite folks on Reddit.” literally started grinning so wide because of how funny this sounded. Why hate Indians? Well here are just a few reasons:
1. BSF regularly violating the border and shooting Bangladeshi people dead, including kids.
2. Indian role in the BDR massacre in 2009.
3. The previous government being an Indian puppet.
4. Continuous Indian meddling in Bangladeshi affairs post 1971.
5. Recent crackdown on Indian Bengali and Assamese Muslims being deported without conviction even though they have been living there for generations and pushing them into Bangladesh without our consent. Due to which they have to have more documents on ready than the average indian hindu citizen because of this fear.
6. India opening their dams every monsoon season which causes many deaths and severe damage to crops, building and other properties.

Do not be naïve thinking India helped Bangladesh in 1971 out of the goodness of their hearts; it was a calculated decision which benefited them due to a weakened Pakistan. One example of this is most of the commanders in 1971 were veterans of the 1965 war who did massive damage against the Indian army, most notably when the East Bengal Regiment defended Lahore and gained the most bravery medals out of all the regiments, luckily for India, now those same people were fighting against the Pakistan army.

If our independence did not benefit India, they wouldn’t have cared if 10 million of us died let alone 300,000 to 3 million of us dying.

Also do not expect to get any reply from me if anybody replies to my comment, this is not out of disrespect or any malice intent but it is just that I am busy most of the time.

美麗的森林 সুন্দর বন সুন্দরবন सुंदर जंगल 優 ﹝印度﹞邊境安全部隊 सीमा सुरक्षा बल (BSF) जीवन पर्यन्त कर्तव्य 孟加拉國西孟加拉邦槍擊致命死者人公民南亞次大陸 ये ऐसी यादें हैं जो जिंदगी भर रहती है। এই স্মৃতিগুলো সারাজীবন থেকে যায়।

孟加拉國將蒙格拉港移交給中國邊境邊界敲響警鐘印度次大陸南亞附近孟加拉國邊防衛隊 বর্ডার গার্ড বাংলাদেশ BGB বাংলাদেশ সীমান্ত রক্ষক

Temporary_Big_7880
Edited 10 months ago
“Educated, elite folks on Reddit.” literally started grinning so wide because of how funny this sounded. Why hate Indians? Well here are just a few reasons:
1. BSF regularly violating the border and shooting Bangladeshi people dead, including kids.
2. Indian role in the BDR massacre in 2009.
3. The previous government being an Indian puppet.
4. Continuous Indian meddling in Bangladeshi affairs post 1971.
5. Recent crackdown on Indian Bengali and Assamese Muslims being deported without conviction even though they have been living there for generations and pushing them into Bangladesh without our consent. Due to which they have to have more documents on ready than the average indian hindu citizen because of this fear.
6. India opening their dams every monsoon season which causes many deaths and severe damage to crops, building and other properties.

Do not be naïve thinking India helped Bangladesh in 1971 out of the goodness of their hearts; it was a calculated decision which benefited them due to a weakened Pakistan. One example of this is most of the commanders in 1971 were veterans of the 1965 war who did massive damage against the Indian army, most notably when the East Bengal Regiment defended Lahore and gained the most bravery medals out of all the regiments, luckily for India, now those same people were fighting against the Pakistan army.

If our independence did not benefit India, they wouldn’t have cared if 10 million of us died let alone 300,000 to 3 million of us dying.

Also do not expect to get any reply from me if anybody replies to my comment, this is not out of disrespect or any malice intent but it is just that I am busy most of the time.

Monday, 5th January 2026 New Age Newspaper Journal 34 deaths killings highest in five years or half a decade pains more like it

AmanYadav19 Indian Neighbour — Here Why the Growing Divide Between Us & Bangladesh? (Reddit)

Hey r/Bangladesh, I am an Indian from the border side, your neighbour basically. Before Sheikh Hasina’s ouster, I was really excited about traveling to Bangladesh — the food, the culture, the shared vibes all seemed amazing. But after everything that’s happened, my perspective has shifted, and I wanted to discuss this openly with you all. I come in peace, no hate, just trying to understand. Growing up, I always thought Bangladeshis & Indians had this deep bond. After all, we fought side by side for your independence in 1971 — I do not claim all the credit; the people of Bangladesh were the real heroes on the ground, with Mukti Bahini leading the charge. But post-independence, things seem to have soured. A lot of folks migrated to India, and honestly, I had no issue with that at the time. It felt like family helping family. But when I started digging deeper into recent events, especially after Sheikh Hasina, it feels like there’s real hatred toward Indians from some quarters. Why? We speak the same language (Bengali/Bangla), share so much “DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid)” as well as cultural heritage — poetry, music, festivals, you name it. The partition happened largely because of religion, sure, but even after that, why the on-going resentment on religious lines? And then there’s the infiltration issue — if the separation was meant to create distinct nations, why push to cross borders into the very places that were “the problem”? It just confuses me. My biggest concern now is how things have changed post-Hasina. It seems like Bangladesh has become more hostile toward India, with democracy and liberalism taking a hit. Reports of radicalism rising, women’s rights being suppressed, forced conversions, and minorities (especially Hindus) facing increasing pressure — the Hindu population has been dwindling since independence, while the Muslim majority grows. What’s driving this? Aren’t we all part of the greater Bengal legacy that once dominated the Indian Subcontinent (South Asia) for centuries? Think about the Bengal Renaissance, our shared history of intellectuals and reformers. I worry this divide is only going to widen, maybe even turning into something like the India-Pakistan rift. I still hold out some hope, though — not everyone’s like that, right? A big chunk of the population isn’t online or as literate/connected, so they might not see the full picture of our intertwined histories. That’s why I’m posting here: to hear from the educated, elite folks on Reddit. What’s your take? Why the hate toward Indians? Is there a way to bridge this, or am I just being naïve? Looking forward to thoughtful responses — let’s keep it civil & discuss like neighbours should. Thanks! Naïve South Asia or the Subcontinent

Reply me in English as I don’t know Bangla (Bengali)

Relative-Judgment-57 10 months ago Do you live under a rock? India & Bangladesh shares the most violent international border in the world. Your media is spreading lies, Teesta barrage, your government regardless left or right supported despots, we are forced to hate you Indians. Let’s face it no neighbours of your like you guys cause you guys have a superiority complex even though most of you are dirt poor like us. I highly doubt you are Indian though. Subcontinent (South Asia)

AmanYadav19 I am an Indian. That is why I want to know your views. I want to hear from real voice. I do watch a lot of documentary and that is why I want to know the people felling there before I make my mind. Don’t doubt as I don’t to your comment.

Happymon Jacob writing for Foreign Affairs — the term “South Asia,” coined by Westerners during the Cold War, never resonated deeply with the region’s diverse inhabitants. Despite shared histories and cultural connections, the dream of a united South Asia has crumbled under the weight of mistrust, particularly between India and Pakistan. The once-promising South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) has languished, its grand ambitions for economic integration and cultural exchange now distant memories. India’s dominance, while a source of regional stability, also hindered regionalism, as New Delhi saw little value in structures that might dilute its influence. Meanwhile, China’s growing footprint in the region, providing loans and infrastructure to India’s neighbours, has further fragmented South Asia, as smaller states leverage Beijing to counter New Delhi’s power. Ironically, this has eroded India’s regional primacy while also diminishing South Asia’s geopolitical coherence. The region’s inhabitants themselves, particularly India’s burgeoning middle class, are increasingly looking beyond their immediate neighbourhood for opportunities and connections.

My view: The demise of “South Asia” raises critical questions about India’s “Neighbourhood First” policy. Does it ring hollow in the face of India’s reluctance to integrate with its neighbours, both immediate and extended? It appears that the policy has unwittingly become a veil for Indian hegemony, serving the interests of the country’s elite babus and billionaires rather than the common man. This lack of regional integration deprives Indians of the tangible benefits of closer economic and cultural ties with their neighbours. While India’s pursuit of dominance may appease nationalist sentiments, it offers little practical value to its citizens, many of whom remain unaware of these issues due to socioeconomic challenges and limited education.

This zero-sum mentality within the Indian babudom and policymaking circles has blinded it to the shifting tectonic plates of global geopolitics. While India remains stuck in out-dated modes of thought, its neighbours are forging ahead, seeking economic openness and free trade with the rest of the world. Blaming Pakistan for SAARC’s failure only tells part of the story; India’s own actions have significantly contributed to the region’s fragmentation. As China’s influence in South Asia grows, eclipsing India’s trade with its neighbours, it becomes evident that India has the most to lose in this geopolitical game. The country’s inward-looking policies and resistance to regional integration have left it ill-equipped to adapt to the changing global landscape. While Indian elites may cling to the illusion of autarky, the reality is that such an approach is unsustainable in the long run.

As the sun sets on the idea of “South Asia,” one wonders if babus will finally awaken from their slumber of self-delusion as well as recognise the missed opportunities for regional cooperation and shared prosperity. & the Subcontinent

ऐसा लगता है कि पश्चिम बंगाल में राज्य चुनाव नई दिल्ली के लिए बहुत ज़्यादा ज़रूरी हैं क्योंकि पश्चिम बंगाल भारत का एकमात्र ऐसा राज्य है जिसका एक अलग “महत्वपूर्ण दूसरा” है, यानी बांग्लादेश। बांग्लादेश का डरावना (जातीय-धार्मिक) पृष्ठभूमि, 1905 (लॉर्ड कर्जन) और (काफ़ी ज़्यादा बुरा) 1947 का बंटवारा, जिसके कारण पूर्वी पाकिस्तान बना, और साथ ही 1971 का युद्ध, आज भी पश्चिम बंगाल पर डरावना असर डालता हुआ लगता है।

পশ্চিমবঙ্গের রাজ্য নির্বাচন নয়াদিল্লির কাছে অত্যন্ত গুরুত্বপূর্ণ বলে মনে হচ্ছে, কারণ পশ্চিমবঙ্গই ভারতের একমাত্র রাজ্য যার একটি স্বতন্ত্র ‘গুরুত্বপূর্ণ অপর’ রয়েছে, আর তা হলো বাংলাদেশ। বাংলাদেশের উত্তপ্ত (জাতিগত-ধর্মীয়) প্রেক্ষাপট, ১৯০৫ সালের (লর্ড কার্জনের) এবং (তার চেয়েও ভয়াবহ) ১৯৪৭ সালের দেশভাগ, যার ফলে পূর্ব পাকিস্তান সৃষ্টি হয়েছিল, এবং সেই সাথে ১৯৭১ সালের যুদ্ধ—এসবই পশ্চিমবঙ্গের ওপর এক ভীতিকর প্রভাব ফেলে চলেছে।

注：加爾各答是西孟加拉邦的首府；孟加拉國以前是東巴基斯坦，之前是東孟加拉邦。達卡

美麗的森林 সুন্দর বন সুন্দরবন सुंदर जंगल 優 ﹝印度﹞邊境安全部隊 सीमा सुरक्षा बल (BSF) जीवन पर्यन्त कर्तव्य 孟加拉國西孟加拉邦槍擊致命死者人公民南亞次大陸 ये ऐसी यादें हैं जो जिंदगी भर रहती है। এই স্মৃতিগুলো সারাজীবন থেকে যায়।

孟加拉國將蒙格拉港移交給中國邊境邊界敲響警鐘印度次大陸南亞附近孟加拉國邊防衛隊 বর্ডার গার্ড বাংলাদেশ BGB বাংলাদেশ সীমান্ত রক্ষক

《加菲貓》，一九八三年二月廿七日，週日

Temporary_Big_7880
Edited 10 months ago
“Educated, elite folks on Reddit.” literally started grinning so wide because of how funny this sounded. Why hate Indians? Well here are just a few reasons:
1. BSF regularly violating the border and shooting Bangladeshi people dead, including kids.
2. Indian role in the BDR massacre in 2009.
3. The previous government being an Indian puppet.
4. Continuous Indian meddling in Bangladeshi affairs post 1971.
5. Recent crackdown on Indian Bengali and Assamese Muslims being deported without conviction even though they have been living there for generations and pushing them into Bangladesh without our consent. Due to which they have to have more documents on ready than the average indian hindu citizen because of this fear.
6. India opening their dams every monsoon season which causes many deaths and severe damage to crops, building and other properties.

Do not be naïve thinking India helped Bangladesh in 1971 out of the goodness of their hearts; it was a calculated decision which benefited them due to a weakened Pakistan. One example of this is most of the commanders in 1971 were veterans of the 1965 war who did massive damage against the Indian army, most notably when the East Bengal Regiment defended Lahore and gained the most bravery medals out of all the regiments, luckily for India, now those same people were fighting against the Pakistan army.

If our independence did not benefit India, they wouldn’t have cared if 10 million of us died let alone 300,000 to 3 million of us dying.

Also do not expect to get any reply from me if anybody replies to my comment, this is not out of disrespect or any malice intent but it is just that I am busy most of the time.

Monday, 5th January 2026 New Age Newspaper Journal 34 deaths killings highest in five years or half a decade pains more like it

AmanYadav19 Indian Neighbour — Here Why the Growing Divide Between Us & Bangladesh? (Reddit)

Hey r/Bangladesh, I am an Indian from the border side, your neighbour basically. Before Sheikh Hasina’s ouster, I was really excited about traveling to Bangladesh — the food, the culture, the shared vibes all seemed amazing. But after everything that’s happened, my perspective has shifted, and I wanted to discuss this openly with you all. I come in peace, no hate, just trying to understand. Growing up, I always thought Bangladeshis & Indians had this deep bond. After all, we fought side by side for your independence in 1971 — I do not claim all the credit; the people of Bangladesh were the real heroes on the ground, with Mukti Bahini leading the charge. But post-independence, things seem to have soured. A lot of folks migrated to India, and honestly, I had no issue with that at the time. It felt like family helping family. But when I started digging deeper into recent events, especially after Sheikh Hasina, it feels like there’s real hatred toward Indians from some quarters. Why? We speak the same language (Bengali/Bangla), share so much “DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid)” as well as cultural heritage — poetry, music, festivals, you name it. The partition happened largely because of religion, sure, but even after that, why the on-going resentment on religious lines? And then there’s the infiltration issue — if the separation was meant to create distinct nations, why push to cross borders into the very places that were “the problem”? It just confuses me. My biggest concern now is how things have changed post-Hasina. It seems like Bangladesh has become more hostile toward India, with democracy and liberalism taking a hit. Reports of radicalism rising, women’s rights being suppressed, forced conversions, and minorities (especially Hindus) facing increasing pressure — the Hindu population has been dwindling since independence, while the Muslim majority grows. What’s driving this? Aren’t we all part of the greater Bengal legacy that once dominated the Indian Subcontinent (South Asia) for centuries? Think about the Bengal Renaissance, our shared history of intellectuals and reformers. I worry this divide is only going to widen, maybe even turning into something like the India-Pakistan rift. I still hold out some hope, though — not everyone’s like that, right? A big chunk of the population isn’t online or as literate/connected, so they might not see the full picture of our intertwined histories. That’s why I’m posting here: to hear from the educated, elite folks on Reddit. What’s your take? Why the hate toward Indians? Is there a way to bridge this, or am I just being naïve? Looking forward to thoughtful responses — let’s keep it civil & discuss like neighbours should. Thanks! Naïve South Asia or the Subcontinent

Reply me in English as I don’t know Bangla (Bengali)

Relative-Judgment-57 10 months ago Do you live under a rock? India & Bangladesh shares the most violent international border in the world. Your media is spreading lies, Teesta barrage, your government regardless left or right supported despots, we are forced to hate you Indians. Let’s face it no neighbours of your like you guys cause you guys have a superiority complex even though most of you are dirt poor like us. I highly doubt you are Indian though. Subcontinent (South Asia)

AmanYadav19 I am an Indian. That is why I want to know your views. I want to hear from real voice. I do watch a lot of documentary and that is why I want to know the people felling there before I make my mind. Don’t doubt as I don’t to your comment.

Happymon Jacob writing for Foreign Affairs — the term “South Asia,” coined by Westerners during the Cold War, never resonated deeply with the region’s diverse inhabitants. Despite shared histories and cultural connections, the dream of a united South Asia has crumbled under the weight of mistrust, particularly between India and Pakistan. The once-promising South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) has languished, its grand ambitions for economic integration and cultural exchange now distant memories. India’s dominance, while a source of regional stability, also hindered regionalism, as New Delhi saw little value in structures that might dilute its influence. Meanwhile, China’s growing footprint in the region, providing loans and infrastructure to India’s neighbours, has further fragmented South Asia, as smaller states leverage Beijing to counter New Delhi’s power. Ironically, this has eroded India’s regional primacy while also diminishing South Asia’s geopolitical coherence. The region’s inhabitants themselves, particularly India’s burgeoning middle class, are increasingly looking beyond their immediate neighbourhood for opportunities and connections.

My view: The demise of “South Asia” raises critical questions about India’s “Neighbourhood First” policy. Does it ring hollow in the face of India’s reluctance to integrate with its neighbours, both immediate and extended? It appears that the policy has unwittingly become a veil for Indian hegemony, serving the interests of the country’s elite babus and billionaires rather than the common man. This lack of regional integration deprives Indians of the tangible benefits of closer economic and cultural ties with their neighbours. While India’s pursuit of dominance may appease nationalist sentiments, it offers little practical value to its citizens, many of whom remain unaware of these issues due to socioeconomic challenges and limited education.

This zero-sum mentality within the Indian babudom and policymaking circles has blinded it to the shifting tectonic plates of global geopolitics. While India remains stuck in out-dated modes of thought, its neighbours are forging ahead, seeking economic openness and free trade with the rest of the world. Blaming Pakistan for SAARC’s failure only tells part of the story; India’s own actions have significantly contributed to the region’s fragmentation. As China’s influence in South Asia grows, eclipsing India’s trade with its neighbours, it becomes evident that India has the most to lose in this geopolitical game. The country’s inward-looking policies and resistance to regional integration have left it ill-equipped to adapt to the changing global landscape. While Indian elites may cling to the illusion of autarky, the reality is that such an approach is unsustainable in the long run.

As the sun sets on the idea of “South Asia,” one wonders if babus will finally awaken from their slumber of self-delusion as well as recognise the missed opportunities for regional cooperation and shared prosperity. & the Subcontinent

Nermal Odie Jonathan Quentin Arbuckle Lyman Elizabeth Wilson Hubert & Reba

《加菲貓》，一九八三年二月廿七日，週日

ऐसा लगता है कि पश्चिम बंगाल में राज्य चुनाव नई दिल्ली के लिए बहुत ज़्यादा ज़रूरी हैं क्योंकि पश्चिम बंगाल भारत का एकमात्र ऐसा राज्य है जिसका एक अलग “महत्वपूर्ण दूसरा” है, यानी बांग्लादेश। बांग्लादेश का डरावना (जातीय-धार्मिक) पृष्ठभूमि, 1905 (लॉर्ड कर्जन) और (काफ़ी ज़्यादा बुरा) 1947 का बंटवारा, जिसके कारण पूर्वी पाकिस्तान बना, और साथ ही 1971 का युद्ध, आज भी पश्चिम बंगाल पर डरावना असर डालता हुआ लगता है।

পশ্চিমবঙ্গের রাজ্য নির্বাচন নয়াদিল্লির কাছে অত্যন্ত গুরুত্বপূর্ণ বলে মনে হচ্ছে, কারণ পশ্চিমবঙ্গই ভারতের একমাত্র রাজ্য যার একটি স্বতন্ত্র ‘গুরুত্বপূর্ণ অপর’ রয়েছে, আর তা হলো বাংলাদেশ। বাংলাদেশের উত্তপ্ত (জাতিগত-ধর্মীয়) প্রেক্ষাপট, ১৯০৫ সালের (লর্ড কার্জনের) এবং (তার চেয়েও ভয়াবহ) ১৯৪৭ সালের দেশভাগ, যার ফলে পূর্ব পাকিস্তান সৃষ্টি হয়েছিল, এবং সেই সাথে ১৯৭১ সালের যুদ্ধ—এসবই পশ্চিমবঙ্গের ওপর এক ভীতিকর প্রভাব ফেলে চলেছে।

注：加爾各答是西孟加拉邦的首府；孟加拉國以前是東巴基斯坦，之前是東孟加拉邦。達卡

美麗的森林 সুন্দর বন সুন্দরবন सुंदर जंगल 優 ﹝印度﹞邊境安全部隊 सीमा सुरक्षा बल (BSF) जीवन पर्यन्त कर्तव्य 孟加拉國西孟加拉邦槍擊致命死者人公民南亞次大陸 ये ऐसी यादें हैं जो जिंदगी भर रहती है। এই স্মৃতিগুলো সারাজীবন থেকে যায়।

孟加拉國將蒙格拉港移交給中國邊境邊界敲響警鐘印度次大陸南亞附近孟加拉國邊防衛隊 বর্ডার গার্ড বাংলাদেশ BGB বাংলাদেশ সীমান্ত রক্ষক

國民志願服務團 राष्ट्रीय स्वयंसेवक संघ 服務團家族親信組織家族 संघ परिवार 祈禱 प्रार्थना करना 禱告

注：其他落後階層﹝其他落後種性﹞

বাইরে দাদাগিরি, ভেতরে গৃহযুদ্ধ! টাইমবোমা বসানো হয়েছে ভেতরে!

ভারত মানেই আমাদের শত্রু। ভারতের মানুষ মানেই আমাদের প্রতিপক্ষ।

যে ভারত কথায়-কথায় আমাদের দিকে শকুনের দৃষ্টি দেয় সেটি রবীন্দ্রনাথ ঠাকুরের ভারত নয়।

ছোট দেশকে নিজেদের ‘পকেট স্টেট’ বা আজ্ঞাবহ প্রদেশ হিসেবে ব্যবহার করতে।

শেষ পর্যন্ত লেজ গুটিয়ে পালাতে বাধ্য হয়েছে।

কাস্ট টু কাস্ট মারামারি — ভেঙে পড়ার চূড়ান্ত ক্ল-প্রিন্ট
কাস্ট টু কাষ্ট মারামারি — ভেঙে পড়ার চূড়ান্ত ক্ল-প্রিন্ট

অন্যান্য অনগ্রসর শ্রেণী (OBC) কাকে বলে
ব্রাহ্মণ বনাম শূদ্র। ক্ষত্রিয় বনাম দলিত। ওবিসি বনাম অপর ওবিসি!

মুঘল সম্রাট বাবর যখন পানিপথের প্রান্তরে এসে দাঁড়িয়েছিলেন, তখন ভারতবর্ষ নিজেদের মধ্যেই চরম দ্বন্দ্বে জড়িয়ে পড়েছিল।

আজ, কয়েক শতাব্দী পর, বিজেপি-দখলকৃত ভারতকে ঠিক সেই একই অবস্থানে ফিরিয়ে নেওয়া হচ্ছে।

পশ্চিমের নীরব হাসি এবং আধুনিক কলোনির সংজ্ঞা

अन्य पिछड़ा वर्ग (ओबीसी) (OBC)
अन्य पिछड़ा वर्ग हेतु प्रशिक्षण योजना
वसूली के लिए जावक बिल

मोहन वेजीटेबिल स्टोर
मोहन वेजिटेबल स्टोर

गल चन्द प्रभुनारायण खण्डेलकात

Temporary_Big_7880
Edited 10 months ago
“Educated, elite folks on Reddit.” literally started grinning so wide because of how funny this sounded. Why hate Indians? Well here are just a few reasons:
1. BSF regularly violating the border and shooting Bangladeshi people dead, including kids.
2. Indian role in the BDR massacre in 2009.
3. The previous government being an Indian puppet.
4. Continuous Indian meddling in Bangladeshi affairs post 1971.
5. Recent crackdown on Indian Bengali and Assamese Muslims being deported without conviction even though they have been living there for generations and pushing them into Bangladesh without our consent. Due to which they have to have more documents on ready than the average indian hindu citizen because of this fear.
6. India opening their dams every monsoon season which causes many deaths and severe damage to crops, building and other properties.

Do not be naïve thinking India helped Bangladesh in 1971 out of the goodness of their hearts; it was a calculated decision which benefited them due to a weakened Pakistan. One example of this is most of the commanders in 1971 were veterans of the 1965 war who did massive damage against the Indian army, most notably when the East Bengal Regiment defended Lahore and gained the most bravery medals out of all the regiments, luckily for India, now those same people were fighting against the Pakistan army.

If our independence did not benefit India, they wouldn’t have cared if 10 million of us died let alone 300,000 to 3 million of us dying.

Also do not expect to get any reply from me if anybody replies to my comment, this is not out of disrespect or any malice intent but it is just that I am busy most of the time.

Monday, 5th January 2026 New Age Newspaper Journal 34 deaths killings highest in five years or half a decade pains more like it

AmanYadav19 Indian Neighbour — Here Why the Growing Divide Between Us & Bangladesh? (Reddit)

Hey r/Bangladesh, I am an Indian from the border side, your neighbour basically. Before Sheikh Hasina’s ouster, I was really excited about traveling to Bangladesh — the food, the culture, the shared vibes all seemed amazing. But after everything that’s happened, my perspective has shifted, and I wanted to discuss this openly with you all. I come in peace, no hate, just trying to understand. Growing up, I always thought Bangladeshis & Indians had this deep bond. After all, we fought side by side for your independence in 1971 — I do not claim all the credit; the people of Bangladesh were the real heroes on the ground, with Mukti Bahini leading the charge. But post-independence, things seem to have soured. A lot of folks migrated to India, and honestly, I had no issue with that at the time. It felt like family helping family. But when I started digging deeper into recent events, especially after Sheikh Hasina, it feels like there’s real hatred toward Indians from some quarters. Why? We speak the same language (Bengali/Bangla), share so much “DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid)” as well as cultural heritage — poetry, music, festivals, you name it. The partition happened largely because of religion, sure, but even after that, why the on-going resentment on religious lines? And then there’s the infiltration issue — if the separation was meant to create distinct nations, why push to cross borders into the very places that were “the problem”? It just confuses me. My biggest concern now is how things have changed post-Hasina. It seems like Bangladesh has become more hostile toward India, with democracy and liberalism taking a hit. Reports of radicalism rising, women’s rights being suppressed, forced conversions, and minorities (especially Hindus) facing increasing pressure — the Hindu population has been dwindling since independence, while the Muslim majority grows. What’s driving this? Aren’t we all part of the greater Bengal legacy that once dominated the Indian Subcontinent (South Asia) for centuries? Think about the Bengal Renaissance, our shared history of intellectuals and reformers. I worry this divide is only going to widen, maybe even turning into something like the India-Pakistan rift. I still hold out some hope, though — not everyone’s like that, right? A big chunk of the population isn’t online or as literate/connected, so they might not see the full picture of our intertwined histories. That’s why I’m posting here: to hear from the educated, elite folks on Reddit. What’s your take? Why the hate toward Indians? Is there a way to bridge this, or am I just being naïve? Looking forward to thoughtful responses — let’s keep it civil & discuss like neighbours should. Thanks! Naïve South Asia or the Subcontinent

Reply me in English as I don’t know Bangla (Bengali)

Relative-Judgment-57 10 months ago Do you live under a rock? India & Bangladesh shares the most violent international border in the world. Your media is spreading lies, Teesta barrage, your government regardless left or right supported despots, we are forced to hate you Indians. Let’s face it no neighbours of your like you guys cause you guys have a superiority complex even though most of you are dirt poor like us. I highly doubt you are Indian though. Subcontinent (South Asia)

AmanYadav19 I am an Indian. That is why I want to know your views. I want to hear from real voice. I do watch a lot of documentary and that is why I want to know the people felling there before I make my mind. Don’t doubt as I don’t to your comment.

Happymon Jacob writing for Foreign Affairs — the term “South Asia,” coined by Westerners during the Cold War, never resonated deeply with the region’s diverse inhabitants. Despite shared histories and cultural connections, the dream of a united South Asia has crumbled under the weight of mistrust, particularly between India and Pakistan. The once-promising South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) has languished, its grand ambitions for economic integration and cultural exchange now distant memories. India’s dominance, while a source of regional stability, also hindered regionalism, as New Delhi saw little value in structures that might dilute its influence. Meanwhile, China’s growing footprint in the region, providing loans and infrastructure to India’s neighbours, has further fragmented South Asia, as smaller states leverage Beijing to counter New Delhi’s power. Ironically, this has eroded India’s regional primacy while also diminishing South Asia’s geopolitical coherence. The region’s inhabitants themselves, particularly India’s burgeoning middle class, are increasingly looking beyond their immediate neighbourhood for opportunities and connections.

My view: The demise of “South Asia” raises critical questions about India’s “Neighbourhood First” policy. Does it ring hollow in the face of India’s reluctance to integrate with its neighbours, both immediate and extended? It appears that the policy has unwittingly become a veil for Indian hegemony, serving the interests of the country’s elite babus and billionaires rather than the common man. This lack of regional integration deprives Indians of the tangible benefits of closer economic and cultural ties with their neighbours. While India’s pursuit of dominance may appease nationalist sentiments, it offers little practical value to its citizens, many of whom remain unaware of these issues due to socioeconomic challenges and limited education.

This zero-sum mentality within the Indian babudom and policymaking circles has blinded it to the shifting tectonic plates of global geopolitics. While India remains stuck in out-dated modes of thought, its neighbours are forging ahead, seeking economic openness and free trade with the rest of the world. Blaming Pakistan for SAARC’s failure only tells part of the story; India’s own actions have significantly contributed to the region’s fragmentation. As China’s influence in South Asia grows, eclipsing India’s trade with its neighbours, it becomes evident that India has the most to lose in this geopolitical game. The country’s inward-looking policies and resistance to regional integration have left it ill-equipped to adapt to the changing global landscape. While Indian elites may cling to the illusion of autarky, the reality is that such an approach is unsustainable in the long run.

As the sun sets on the idea of “South Asia,” one wonders if babus will finally awaken from their slumber of self-delusion as well as recognise the missed opportunities for regional cooperation and shared prosperity. & the Subcontinent

https://video.wixstatic.com/video/d1a201_28094837c2f74140802d263325e2a649/1080p/mp4/file.mp4

注：其他落後階層﹝其他落後種性﹞

বাইরে দাদাগিরি, ভেতরে গৃহযুদ্ধ! টাইমবোমা বসানো হয়েছে ভেতরে!

ভারত মানেই আমাদের শত্রু। ভারতের মানুষ মানেই আমাদের প্রতিপক্ষ।

যে ভারত কথায়-কথায় আমাদের দিকে শকুনের দৃষ্টি দেয় সেটি রবীন্দ্রনাথ ঠাকুরের ভারত নয়।

ছোট দেশকে নিজেদের ‘পকেট স্টেট’ বা আজ্ঞাবহ প্রদেশ হিসেবে ব্যবহার করতে।

শেষ পর্যন্ত লেজ গুটিয়ে পালাতে বাধ্য হয়েছে।

কাস্ট টু কাস্ট মারামারি — ভেঙে পড়ার চূড়ান্ত ক্ল-প্রিন্ট
কাস্ট টু কাষ্ট মারামারি — ভেঙে পড়ার চূড়ান্ত ক্ল-প্রিন্ট

অন্যান্য অনগ্রসর শ্রেণী (OBC) কাকে বলে
ব্রাহ্মণ বনাম শূদ্র। ক্ষত্রিয় বনাম দলিত। ওবিসি বনাম অপর ওবিসি!

মুঘল সম্রাট বাবর যখন পানিপথের প্রান্তরে এসে দাঁড়িয়েছিলেন, তখন ভারতবর্ষ নিজেদের মধ্যেই চরম দ্বন্দ্বে জড়িয়ে পড়েছিল।

আজ, কয়েক শতাব্দী পর, বিজেপি-দখলকৃত ভারতকে ঠিক সেই একই অবস্থানে ফিরিয়ে নেওয়া হচ্ছে।

পশ্চিমের নীরব হাসি এবং আধুনিক কলোনির সংজ্ঞা

अन्य पिछड़ा वर्ग (ओबीसी) (OBC)
अन्य पिछड़ा वर्ग हेतु प्रशिक्षण योजना
वसूली के लिए जावक बिल

मोहन वेजीटेबिल स्टोर
मोहन वेजिटेबल स्टोर

गल चन्द प्रभुनारायण खण्डेलकात

https://video.wixstatic.com/video/d1a201_3527f7676b47422fb74b36c53b4754a4/1080p/mp4/file.mp4

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