India-Bangladesh relations have experienced significant tension since Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina was removed from office in August last year during widespread anti-government protests.

Over the past week, the military engagement between Bangladesh and Pakistan has increased, with a top Pakistani delegation, including ISI Director General of Analysis Maj Gen Shahid Amir Afsar, visiting Dhaka.

As per reports, ISI's Director General of Analysis, Maj Gen Shahid Amir Afsar, along with other Pakistani military officials, is visiting Dhaka, currently.

Against the backdrop of an increase in engagement between Bangladeshi and Pakistani army officials, India has said that it keeps a close watch on developments in the neighbourhood, as it has a bearing on national security and takes "appropriate" action if required.

Pakistan's notorious spy agency ISI secretly sent four top members to Dhaka, raising a red flag in New Delhi. Acknowledging the development, the Ministry of External Affairs said on Friday that India is keeping a very close watch on the developments.

India said that it is closely monitoring the recent developments and "will take appropriate steps" when it comes to national security.

The Russian House in Dhaka in cooperation with the Serov Academy of Fine Arts Dhaka successfully hosted a grand event to commemorate the 160th birth anniversary of the renowned Russian artist Valentin Serov.

India today said it wants to build ties with Bangladesh for the benefit of the people of the two countries and its relationship with Dhaka is not influenced by Dhaka’s ties with other countries..India

Advisers in the interim government argue that four agreements signed by the Hasina government with India are unequal.

DHAKA, Jan 24, 2025 (BSS) - A moderate earthquake jolted Dhaka and various parts of Bangladesh at 1:23am, creating panic among people.

The head of Bangladesh's interim government, Nobel laureate Muhammad Yunus, said on Thursday that his country's high growth under ousted Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina was "fake" and faulted the world for not questioning what he said was her corruption.

Despite the interim Bangladeshi government's stated support for press freedom, journalists say they are still under threat