Hundreds of protesters gathered outside the Bangladesh High Commission in New Delhi on Tuesday, turning a planned demonstration into a flashpoint in the capital&rsquo;s high-security diplomatic enclave. The protest, led by activists linked to Hindu organisations, was called to condemn alleged incidents of violence against Hindus in Bangladesh, including the recent killing of a Hindu man, Dipu Chandra Das.
Security had been tightened well before the demonstration, with police and paramilitary forces deploying multiple layers of barricades around the mission. Despite the precautions, the crowd surged forward, chanting slogans against the Bangladesh government and waving placards demanding justice. As protesters attempted to push past the barricades, police resorted to a lathi charge to disperse them and restore order.
The confrontation caused temporary disruption in the area, prompting authorities to restrict movement near the High Commission. Officials said the situation was brought under control, but tensions remained high as demonstrators accused the Bangladesh authorities of failing to protect minorities and demanded stronger diplomatic intervention from India.
The protest underscores how developments across the border are increasingly resonating on Indian streets, especially when linked to minority rights and regional stability. With emotions running high, the incident has added another layer of strain to an already sensitive diplomatic relationship, even as calls grow for accountability and protection of vulnerable communities.

Anger over violence against Hindus spills into Delhi’s diplomatic zone, police step in

Protest Erupts at Dhaka Mission in Delhi

Anger over violence against Hindus spills into Delhi’s diplomatic zone, police step in

December 23, 2025 | 13:13 IST