Bangladesh Police Files Case Against Hindu Monk Chinmoy Das and His Followers
Enamul Haque, a businessman and activist with Hefazat-e-Islam bangladesh, took the case before Md. Abu Bakar Siddique, the Chittagong Metropolitan Magistrate. Haque said that on november 26, when he was leaving the court after completing his work on the land registration, he was accosted by followers of Chinmoy Krishna.
"They picked me out because I was wearing a panjabi and headgear. The attack caused harm to my right hand and brain problems," Haque said. He was transported to Chittagong Medical college Hospital after being rescued by bystanders.
According to the publication, he was taken to Chittagong Medical college Hospital after being saved by onlookers. Haque explained the delay in filing the complaint by stating that it was due to a prolonged illness caused by the injuries sustained in the attack. Haque's right hand was broken during the attack, and he had brain damage. According to his lawyer, Chinmoy krishna is the main offender in this case.
The event is one of the clashes related to Chinmoy Krishna's arrest on sedition charges on november 25 at Dhaka's Hazrat Shahjalal international Airport. His detention has sparked widespread rallies by supporters, and tensions within Bangladesh's Hindu minority have escalated. Haque said that his protracted sickness following the incident was the reason he took so long to file the complaint.
Additionally, several conflicts have been connected to the detention of Chinmoy Krishna, the spokesperson for the bangladesh Sommilito Sanatani Jagaran Jote.
On november 27, Chittagong police filed three related cases at Kotwali police station for beating demonstrators and obstructing law enforcement, including hundreds of nameless individuals and several others.
Additionally, a businessman filed a second lawsuit on november 28 alleging that an incident had occurred near Rangam cinema Hall. That complaint included 29 individuals, including members of political organizations and the international Society for krishna Consciousness (ISKCON), in addition to 40 to 50 nameless individuals.