PM Modi needs to take Bangladesh seriously, here’s why | Abhi and Niyu

Abhi and Niyu
18 Sept 202414:03

Summary

TLDRThe video script discusses the evolving political dynamics in Bangladesh, comparing it to Pakistan. It highlights concerns about rising religious extremism, military influence, and anti-India sentiments in Bangladesh, paralleling Pakistan's trajectory. The script warns about the potential implications for India's security, particularly concerning the strategic 'Chicken's Neck' corridor. The video also touches on the possible role of China in future tensions. Additionally, it covers a promotional segment for an AI masterclass offered by Growth School, encouraging viewers to learn new skills to stay competitive in the AI-driven world.

Takeaways

  • 😟 Bangladesh may be moving towards a path similar to Pakistan, with increasing religious extremism, military interference, and anti-India policies.
  • 🇧🇩 Bangladesh's national anthem, written by Rabindranath Tagore, is facing criticism, with some citizens claiming it was imposed by India.
  • 🔫 Bangladesh has recently requested ammunition from Pakistan, raising concerns about its defense alignment and future geopolitical strategies.
  • 📉 The political instability in Bangladesh, including the vandalization of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman statues, mirrors past conditions in Pakistan that led to military rule.
  • 🗡️ Extremist individuals like Jashimuddin Rahmani, with connections to terrorist organizations, are being released in Bangladesh, posing a potential security threat to India.
  • ⚖️ Nobel laureate Muhammad Yunus is seen as a caretaker of Bangladesh, promising it won’t become another Afghanistan, but the nation’s future remains uncertain.
  • 📜 Some groups in Bangladesh are pushing for constitutional changes to align more with Islamic law, similar to Pakistan’s objectives resolution from 1949.
  • 🇮🇳 Anti-India sentiment is on the rise in Bangladesh, with movements to break ties with India even if it means forsaking their Bengali identity.
  • 🚧 The Siliguri Corridor (India’s chicken's neck) could become a strategic risk for India, should Bangladesh lean towards China or Pakistan.
  • ⚠️ Indian leaders have warned about a potential 2.5 front war, with Bangladesh's instability possibly adding to India’s security challenges from Pakistan and China.

Q & A

  • What is the main concern raised in the video regarding Bangladesh?

    -The main concern is that Bangladesh may follow Pakistan's path, showing signs of religious extremism, weak leadership, military interference, and an increasing anti-India sentiment.

  • How does the video describe the relationship between Bangladesh and Pakistan historically?

    -Historically, Bangladesh and Pakistan had different paths after their split in 1971. Bangladesh's economy prospered, while Pakistan lagged behind. However, the video suggests that Bangladesh is now developing similar traits to Pakistan.

  • What is the significance of Bangladesh's national anthem in the video?

    -The video mentions that Bangladesh's national anthem, 'Amar Shonar Bangla,' written by Rabindranath Tagore, is being rejected by some who claim India imposed it, reflecting growing anti-India sentiment.

  • Who is Jashimuddin Rahmani, and why is his release a concern?

    -Jashimuddin Rahmani is the head of the Ansarullah Bangla Team, linked to Al-Qaeda. His release from jail is concerning because of his support for creating instability in India and his violent, extremist views.

  • What is the '2.5 front war' mentioned in the video?

    -The '2.5 front war' refers to India potentially facing conflicts on two fronts: Pakistan and China, while also dealing with internal instability possibly fueled by external actors like Bangladesh.

  • Why is the 'Chicken's Neck' corridor important for India?

    -The 'Chicken's Neck' is a narrow 22 km corridor that connects India's Northeast with the rest of the country. If blocked by Bangladesh or Nepal, it could disrupt India's access to the Northeast and pose a strategic threat.

  • What warning does the video offer about military rule in Bangladesh?

    -The video warns that Bangladesh could see military rule, similar to Pakistan, if the government fails to maintain stability, especially following student protests and rising religious extremism.

  • Why is the video concerned about anti-India sentiment in Bangladesh?

    -Anti-India sentiment in Bangladesh could harm diplomatic and economic relations and may push Bangladesh closer to countries like China or hostile policies, impacting India's security.

  • What role does the video claim religion plays in Bangladesh's political instability?

    -The video claims that religious extremism, with a focus on Islamic laws and anti-secular movements, is rising in Bangladesh, leading to political instability and a potential shift toward an Islamic state.

  • What potential impact could Bangladesh's current political trajectory have on India?

    -Bangladesh's shift towards extremism and growing hostility towards India could destabilize the region, increase security threats, and disrupt economic ties, especially if Bangladesh aligns with China's interests.

Outlines

00:00

🇧🇩 Is Bangladesh Becoming Another Pakistan?

The paragraph explores concerns that Bangladesh is adopting policies similar to Pakistan, with rising religious hatred, weak leadership, military influence, and anti-India sentiments. Bangladesh's anthem, 'Amar Shonar Bangla,' is being challenged by people claiming India imposed it. Figures like Jashimuddin Rahmani, who supports Kashmiri and Khalistani causes, are being released, signaling potential instability. The video raises the fear of Bangladesh turning into another Pakistan, despite their once-divergent paths.

05:02

🛡️ Protests and Military Rule in Bangladesh

This section discusses the student-led protests that drove Sheikh Hasina out of Bangladesh, aiming for a more educated and stable nation. However, the situation devolved into chaos, with vandalism of national icons like Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, looting, and unrest. Comparisons are drawn to Pakistan, where weak civilian governments led to military takeovers. Though Bangladesh students initially opposed military rule, the rise of Nobel laureate Muhammad Yunus as caretaker suggests a potential turning point for the country.

10:03

🤝 Bangladesh’s Ambiguous Relationship with Pakistan

The paragraph explores Muhammad Yunus's willingness to associate with Pakistan while accusing India of spreading propaganda. Bangladesh's identity has always been rooted in its Bengali heritage, which differentiates it from Pakistan. However, with the release of figures like Abdul Ahil Aman Azmi, who promotes Islamic rule, the secular foundations of Bangladesh are at risk. The comparison to Pakistan’s objectives resolution and the growing anti-India sentiment indicate a shift in national identity and political direction.

⚖️ Rise of Extremism and Anti-India Sentiments in Bangladesh

This section addresses the growing extremism in Bangladesh, marked by the release of Jashimuddin Rahmani, leader of the Ansarullah Bangla team, a group linked to Al-Qaeda. Rahmani’s calls for violence against those opposing Islamic values are highlighted, raising concerns about increasing instability. With such individuals roaming free, Bangladesh’s anti-India and anti-Bangladesh forces pose a significant threat, aligning more closely with terror networks aiming to destabilize the region.

🚨 India's Strategic Concerns with Bangladesh's Shift

This final section underscores the potential risks to India due to Bangladesh's changing stance. With historical ties and economic cooperation, India and Bangladesh were once close allies. However, Bangladesh's increasing anti-India sentiment and its strategic position near the 'Chicken's Neck' corridor create security vulnerabilities for India. As extremism grows in Bangladesh, India's leadership warns of a '2.5 front war,' with Bangladesh joining Pakistan and China as threats. The video concludes by urging viewers to remain vigilant about these developments.

Mindmap

Keywords

💡Bangladesh

Bangladesh is the main focus of the video, discussing its political trajectory, recent events, and its relationship with India. The video suggests Bangladesh may be following a similar path to Pakistan, involving religious extremism, military influence, and anti-India sentiment.

💡Pakistan

Pakistan is used as a comparative model in the video, showing how religious extremism, weak leadership, and military control have shaped the country. The video suggests Bangladesh may be adopting similar policies and mindsets, which is concerning for India.

💡Sheikh Hasina

Sheikh Hasina is the current Prime Minister of Bangladesh and a central figure in the political landscape discussed in the video. The script mentions her being forced out during protests, symbolizing instability in Bangladesh's governance.

💡Religious hatred

The video emphasizes 'religious hatred' as a growing problem in Bangladesh, paralleling the situation in Pakistan. This hatred is seen as contributing to internal unrest and anti-India sentiment, potentially destabilizing the region.

💡Military rule

Military rule refers to governance by the military rather than elected officials. The video warns of the possibility that Bangladesh, like Pakistan, could see increased military control due to political instability and weak leadership.

💡Anti-India policies

Anti-India policies are highlighted as a growing concern in Bangladesh, echoing Pakistan’s long-standing stance against India. The video explores how Bangladesh's growing hostility towards India could pose a threat, especially with the support of extremist groups.

💡Jashimuddin Rahmani

Jashimuddin Rahmani is described as a dangerous figure in the video. He leads the Ansarullah Bangla Team, which has links to Al-Qaeda and aims to promote extremism in Bangladesh and India. His release from jail is portrayed as a troubling development for regional stability.

💡Mujibur Rahman

Sheikh Mujibur Rahman is considered the 'father of the nation' of Bangladesh. The video discusses how his legacy is being undermined, with his statues being vandalized and opposition parties gaining strength, which is a cause for concern.

💡Ansarullah Bangla Team

This is an extremist group led by Jashimuddin Rahmani, with ties to Al-Qaeda. The group is involved in spreading jihadist ideologies and has been responsible for violent acts, including the killing of bloggers and activists in Bangladesh.

💡India’s chicken neck

The 'chicken neck' refers to the narrow Siliguri Corridor, a vulnerable region connecting mainland India with its northeastern states. The video raises concerns about Bangladesh potentially aiding China or Pakistan in blocking this strategic region, which could isolate India's northeast.

Highlights

Bangladesh is showing signs of becoming like Pakistan due to religious hatred, weak leadership, military rule, and anti-India policies.

The national anthem of Bangladesh, written by Rabindranath Tagore, is now being claimed by some as imposed by India.

There is a concern about Bangladesh supporting instability in India, with figures like Jashimuddin Rahmani showing support for Kashmir and Khalistan.

India's leaders have warned of a potential 2.5 front war involving Pakistan, China, and internal instability in India.

Bangladesh is surrounded by India on three sides, but anti-India sentiment is growing despite historical ties.

The 'chicken's neck' corridor between Bangladesh and Nepal is a critical point of vulnerability for India, which could be exploited by hostile nations.

Bangladesh's student protests initially aimed for a stable government, but now the situation mirrors Pakistan's instability, with vandalism and military rule concerns.

The military's interference in the government has led to unstable leadership in Pakistan, with no prime minister completing a full term.

Bangladesh's Nobel laureate Muhammad Yunus is now seen as the caretaker of the nation but faces challenges due to rising religious extremism.

Statues of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, Bangladesh's founding father, are being demolished by protestors, signaling a growing rejection of the country's Bengali identity.

Jamaat-e-Islami, a party opposed to Bangladesh's independence, was banned but has now regained prominence, fueling fears of increased religious extremism.

The release of anti-India figures like Abdul Ahil Aman Azmi and Jashimuddin Rahmani is seen as a threat to India's stability.

Bangladesh's growing anti-India sentiment threatens economic and cultural ties, as seen with the halt in exports of traditional fish during Durga Puja.

The rise of Islamic extremism in Bangladesh, similar to Pakistan, is seen as a major threat to both Bangladesh's secular identity and India's security.

If Bangladesh aligns more with Pakistan and China, India could face significant security challenges on its eastern and northeastern borders.

Transcripts

play00:00

Bangladesh is going to become another Pakistan.

play00:04

The same religious hatred, weak leadership, military rule

play00:08

and anti-India policies.

play00:15

Bangladesh's national anthem is Amar Shonar Bangla.

play00:18

A song written by Rabindranath Tagore.

play00:21

But today, the people there are saying that

play00:23

India imposed this anthem on them.

play00:25

Pakistan is like a rulebook.

play00:27

Where it is not possible to attack India

play00:28

directly, there it is possible to attack India

play00:31

through terror.

play00:33

Bangladesh is releasing such people who want to

play00:36

see instability in India and they can do

play00:38

anything for that instability.

play00:41

Jashimuddin Rahmani has shown his support for Kashmir

play00:44

and Khalistan while being released.

play00:47

Our leaders have warned us about the 2

play00:48

.5 front war.

play00:51

This is India's silly corridor, which is also

play00:54

called India's chicken snack.

play00:55

In the coming time, it can create danger

play00:59

for India.

play01:03

Is Bangladesh becoming India's enemy?

play01:07

Because now Bangladesh is going to become another

play01:09

Pakistan.

play01:11

I know, this statement is quite extreme, but

play01:14

listen to me.

play01:15

Because 50 years ago, Bangladesh and Pakistan were

play01:18

walking on two different paths.

play01:21

And that's why where Pakistan's economy was left

play01:24

behind, Bangladesh became the rising star of South

play01:27

Asia.

play01:28

But now, their goals, their objectives and their

play01:31

hatred for India seem to be the same.

play01:34

The same religious hatred, the same weak leadership,

play01:38

the same military rule and the same anti

play01:40

-India policies.

play01:41

In today's video, let's understand what difference does

play01:43

India make because of Pakistan in the west

play01:44

and Bangladesh in the east.

play01:48

If you look around India, there is economic

play01:51

uncertainty in almost all countries.

play01:53

In fact, many people believe that the world

play01:55

is going to go into a recession.

play01:56

This means we need to innovate constantly every

play01:58

day.

play02:00

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play02:03

eye out for emerging technologies and use them

play02:05

to get ahead of others.

play02:07

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play02:08

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play02:10

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play02:17

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play02:20

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race of AI.

play03:01

Chapter 1, Bangladesh's Danga Raj.

play03:04

Let's start the video with a question.

play03:07

Who gave Bangladesh freedom?

play03:10

Pakistan, right?

play03:11

That too not long ago, around 50 years

play03:14

ago.

play03:14

So, for the people of Bangladesh, Pakistan being

play03:17

an ally should be weird.

play03:19

But on 23rd August, there was a news

play03:21

that Bangladesh demanded ammunition in higher quantity than

play03:24

Pakistan.

play03:25

This decision to buy weapons from Pakistan raises

play03:28

a question in a strange direction.

play03:30

When student protests started in Bangladesh and they

play03:33

drove their own PM Sheikh Hasina out of

play03:37

the country, then it was felt that after

play03:38

Sheikh Hasina's departure, a stable Bangladesh will come.

play03:41

Student protestors believe that they have brought revolution

play03:44

in their country.

play03:46

And they will make an educated and civilised

play03:49

country.

play03:50

But something opposite happened.

play03:51

See these scenes.

play03:55

The statues of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, who is

play03:59

believed to be the father of the nation

play03:59

of Bangladesh, are being demolished.

play04:01

They are being vandalised.

play04:04

Protestors are looting things by going to Sheikh

play04:06

Hasina's house.

play04:06

They are stealing saris, utensils and even chickens.

play04:09

Now you tell me, is this a sign

play04:12

of an educated and civilised country?

play04:15

These are the same conditions that increase the

play04:17

military rule in Pakistan.

play04:19

The military says that no government is strong

play04:22

enough to handle the country.

play04:23

So we have to take control in our

play04:25

hands.

play04:26

That's why you can see that a puppet

play04:29

government is running in Pakistan.

play04:30

Where there are Prime Ministers for namesake.

play04:32

But they can't even complete their 5-year

play04:34

term.

play04:36

Literally, no Pakistani PM has completed his entire

play04:40

5-year term.

play04:42

Either there has been a military coup or

play04:44

he has been assassinated.

play04:46

We have explained this in this video.

play04:49

Bangladeshi students who started this protest did not

play04:52

want military rule at all.

play04:55

Today, Nobel laureate Muhammad Yunus has become the

play04:57

caretaker of Bangladesh.

play04:58

He has assured that Bangladesh will not become

play05:01

Afghanistan.

play05:03

Yes, but will it become Pakistan or not?

play05:05

We don't know.

play05:06

Because he has no objection to making friends

play05:09

with Pakistan.

play05:10

But he does accuse his neighbour India of

play05:12

spreading propaganda.

play05:14

Chapter 2, New Bangladesh How will New Bangladesh

play05:18

be?

play05:19

Well, nobody knows.

play05:20

But Bangladesh as a country is different from

play05:22

Pakistan because Bangladesh had a different identity.

play05:28

Bengali identity.

play05:29

Where people in West Pakistan spoke Urdu, in

play05:33

this Pakistan, Bengali was the main language.

play05:35

Muhammad Yunus has released Abdul Ahil Aman Azmi

play05:38

from captivity.

play05:40

Sheikh Hasina government forced him to disappear from

play05:44

public life for 7 years.

play05:45

He said, Our country is a Muslim state

play05:47

with over 90% of the population being

play05:49

Muslim.

play05:50

There cannot be a constitution in opposition to

play05:52

Allah's laws.

play05:53

Our constitution states that people are the holders

play05:56

of sovereignty.

play05:57

However, people are not the holders of sovereignty.

play06:00

Only Allah is.

play06:02

No law contrary to Allah's laws should be

play06:04

passed.

play06:05

Therefore, we need to amend the constitution to

play06:07

include laws that reflect our Muslim values.

play06:10

What Abdul Ahil Aman Azmi has said is

play06:13

very significant.

play06:15

Because it is almost similar to Pakistan's objectives

play06:16

resolution.

play06:19

Pakistan's leader Liaqat Ali Khan did a very

play06:22

important thing.

play06:23

He passed the objective resolution in 1949.

play06:28

Read the first line of the objective

play06:32

resolution.

play06:42

But there is one reason that minorities were

play06:44

always tortured in Pakistan.

play06:46

Forget about other religions, East Pakistan, that is,

play06:49

even the Bengali Muslims of today's Bangladesh, used

play06:52

to be ignored.

play06:53

Before the division of Pakistan, a lot of

play06:55

money used to come from East Pakistan to

play06:56

Pakistan's economy.

play06:59

But the leaders of the parliament were always

play07:02

of West Pakistan.

play07:04

The focus was always on the problems of

play07:04

West Pakistan.

play07:07

And East Pakistan was ignored.

play07:09

This was the reason why Bangladesh was separated

play07:11

from Pakistan.

play07:13

Bangladesh's independence struggle was an identity struggle that

play07:16

this person started.

play07:18

Mujibur Rahman got the title of the greatest

play07:22

Bengali of all time in the 2004 BBC

play07:24

opinion poll.

play07:25

He is also known as the father of

play07:26

the nation.

play07:27

And today his statues are being demolished.

play07:29

There were many people in Bangladesh who did

play07:32

not want Bangladesh to have a separate identity

play07:35

from Pakistan.

play07:35

The Jamaat-e-Islami is the party that

play07:37

opposed Bangladesh's independence.

play07:40

This party was banned in Bangladesh.

play07:42

But as soon as the UNESCO government came,

play07:44

the ban was removed from this party.

play07:46

That is, on the one hand, the statues

play07:47

of those who gave independence are being demolished.

play07:52

And on the other hand, those who were

play07:53

against independence are being encouraged.

play07:58

Bangladesh's national anthem, Amar Shonar Bangla, is a

play08:02

song written by Rabindranath Tagore.

play08:04

But today people there are saying that this

play08:07

anthem was not imposed by the people, but

play08:08

India imposed it on them.

play08:10

Anti-India sentiment has become so strong in

play08:14

Bangladesh today that it is ready to forget

play08:15

its Bengali identity and this freedom struggle.

play08:20

Just to break all ties with India.

play08:25

This is a very dangerous sentiment.

play08:27

There are small things.

play08:29

Like during the days of Durga Puja, Bangladesh

play08:31

used to sell hills of fish in India.

play08:33

It is a Bengali tradition to eat this

play08:36

fish with khichdi.

play08:36

But this year, Bangladesh will not export it.

play08:39

It is like saying that the neighbours who

play08:43

used to send sweets to your house during

play08:44

the festival, they will not send it now.

play08:47

Hatred spills from small things.

play08:51

Because of this hatred-filled politics, Pakistan is

play08:54

left behind.

play08:55

We all remember Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto's line.

play08:59

We will eat grass, but we will get

play09:01

our own atom bomb.

play09:02

Because of this attitude, did Pakistan benefit or

play09:05

lose?

play09:06

Think about it and let us know in

play09:07

the comments.

play09:10

Kargil war happened in 1999.

play09:13

And till now, Pakistan has denied any involvement

play09:16

in it.

play09:18

Now, after 25 years, for the first time,

play09:22

Pakistan has accepted its army's involvement in the

play09:24

Kargil war.

play09:24

Pakistan has accepted its involvement in the Kargil

play09:26

war.

play09:27

It is like a rulebook for Pakistan.

play09:29

Where it is not possible to attack India

play09:31

directly, attack India through terror.

play09:35

Prepare a front to weaken India on behalf

play09:40

of the army.

play09:41

And Bangladesh will probably do the same in

play09:44

the future.

play09:45

As soon as the UNESCO government came to

play09:47

Bangladesh, they removed the ban on Jamaat-e

play09:48

-Islami.

play09:49

Jamaat-e-Islami's mission is to found an

play09:51

Islamic state.

play09:52

And their ideology is to promote an Islamic

play09:55

conquest and to bring the world under an

play09:57

Islamic rule.

play09:58

They have ties with Hamas, Palestinian Islamic Jihad

play10:00

and Muslim Brotherhood.

play10:02

They were banned by the Bangladeshi courts in

play10:05

2013.

play10:06

Because their charter is against Bangladesh's secular constitution.

play10:10

Similarly, on 28th August, Muhammad Yunus's interim government

play10:14

removed Jashimuddin Rahmani from jail.

play10:16

Jashimuddin Rahmani is the head of Ansarullah Bangla

play10:19

team, who has links with Al-Qaeda.

play10:20

Experts believe that Ansarullah Bangla team wants to

play10:24

form a Jihadi network in India.

play10:27

Jashimuddin Rahmani was put in jail for the

play10:28

murder of a blogger.

play10:31

Rahmani used to allow people to kill any

play10:34

atheist or anyone against Islam or Prophet Muhammad

play10:37

in his sermons.

play10:37

His murder was legal in Rahmani's words.

play10:41

His Ansarullah Bangla team has taken the responsibility

play10:43

of the murder of many bloggers, activists and

play10:44

writers.

play10:47

Jashimuddin Rahmani has shown his support for Kashmir

play10:50

and Khalistan while being released.

play10:52

Bangladesh is releasing such people who want to

play10:56

see instability in India and they can do

play10:58

anything for that instability.

play11:01

One by one, we can see that people

play11:04

who have anti-India sentiment and in fact

play11:07

anti-Bangladesh sentiment are roaming freely.

play11:11

This is very dangerous for India.

play11:13

Chapter 4 Warning for India There was a

play11:17

time when Bangladesh was India's friend.

play11:20

Yes, there were problems between the two countries

play11:23

but we were also good economic partners.

play11:27

Bangladesh is surrounded by India from three sides.

play11:29

So it makes sense to keep friendship with

play11:32

India for Bangladesh.

play11:33

But Bangladesh can create a dangerous situation for

play11:37

India by blocking this small part.

play11:40

This is India's silly corridor which is also

play11:43

called India's chicken's neck.

play11:45

Between Bangladesh and Nepal, this is India's only

play11:48

22 km land which connects the entire Northeast

play11:52

with India.

play11:53

If China wants to attack India and wants

play11:56

to make a large population of India its

play11:58

hostage, then it will have to block the

play12:00

chicken's neck.

play12:03

And this is not possible without the support

play12:04

of Nepal and Bangladesh.

play12:07

If Bangladesh follows the path of becoming Pakistan,

play12:09

then it can be ready to support China

play12:15

with the logic that the enemy is the

play12:15

enemy's friend.

play12:16

This is a matter of concern for India.

play12:18

The way extremism has increased in Kashmir due

play12:19

to Pakistan's interference, there are chances of increasing

play12:24

in the Northeast for which India needs to

play12:28

be careful.

play12:30

Our leaders have repeatedly warned us about the

play12:32

2.5 front war where Pakistan, China and

play12:38

India will also try to bring internal instability.

play12:43

The instability in Bangladesh and the anti-India

play12:47

stance of Bangladesh's leaders is a warning for

play12:49

India.

play12:50

As Indians, we need to watch out.

play12:51

Because till date, we have not found a

play12:53

solution to the problem of illegal immigration from

play12:56

Bangladesh.

play12:57

In the future, this can create danger for

play13:01

India.

play13:02

If you got value from this video and

play13:03

got to learn something new, then do share

play13:04

the video with your friends.

play13:06

And make sure to check out Growth School.

play13:09

Link in the description.

play13:10

In this video, we understood that the focus

play13:12

on religion more than the limit, the military's

play13:15

interference in the government and the enmity with

play13:17

its neighbours is the secret of Pakistan's failure.

play13:21

And today, Bangladesh is walking on the same

play13:21

path.

play13:25

It will definitely have an impact on the

play13:26

lives of Indians and Bangladeshis.

play13:29

And this is the important thing.

play13:31

It makes a difference to me Hey friends,

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