India has ramped up border security with Bangladesh after Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina fled the political crisis in her country. Additional troops have been deployed along the 4,096km border. The Border Security Force (BSF) has been instructed to strictly control entry without valid documents. Train services and cross-border trade through Petrapole port are halted, and a night curfew has been imposed in Meghalaya. India is advising its citizens in Bangladesh to exercise caution and has suspended train services. The federal government is preparing to discuss the situation in Parliament amid concerns of potential spillover.

The Indian government has issued a travel advisory urging caution for citizens traveling to the UK due to escalating violence in response to recent events. The unrest followed the stabbing of three young girls in Southport, which anti-immigrant groups have exploited to incite riots across British cities. The Indian High Commission in London advises visitors to stay updated with local news, avoid protest areas, and exercise heightened vigilance as the situation unfolds.

During an all-party meeting on the crisis in Bangladesh, Rahul Gandhi asked External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar about the government's strategy and the possible involvement of foreign powers, specifically Pakistan, in the recent turmoil. Jaishankar assured that the situation is being closely monitored and that any foreign interference, including Pakistan's potential role, is under investigation. The government emphasized its commitment to the safety of Indian nationals in Bangladesh and maintained that it is in constant touch with the Bangladesh Army, which has formed an interim government following Sheikh Hasina's ouster. The Opposition pledged full support to the government.

Nobel laureate Muhammad Yunus has warned that the escalating crisis in Bangladesh could "spill over" into neighboring countries. Yunus criticized India’s dismissal of the unrest as an internal matter, stating, “If there is a fire in the brother’s house, how can I say it is an internal affair?” The protests, sparked by a controversial quota system and economic issues, have led to Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina’s resignation. Yunus, who has had a contentious relationship with Hasina, attributed the unrest to the government’s lack of communication and transparency.

Former Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina will stay in India temporarily while seeking asylum in the UK, following her resignation amid severe protests in Bangladesh. India has agreed to provide logistical support during her interim stay. Hasina, accompanied by her sister Rehana, who is a UK citizen, is awaiting confirmation from the UK government on her asylum request. Meanwhile, the situation in Bangladesh remains tense as the military has taken control and an interim government is being established, with Army Chief General Waqar-uz-Zaman urging cooperation.

In response to the unrest in Bangladesh, Indian External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar briefed an all-party meeting, stating, "Let her settle down and recover," regarding Sheikh Hasina's arrival in India. Jaishankar highlighted the government's concern for minority safety following attacks on temples. He emphasized India’s wait-and-watch stance while staying in contact with the Bangladesh Army. Hasina, seeking asylum in the UK, arrived in India as a courtesy move. The safety of Indian nationals in Bangladesh is prioritized, with 8,000 returning home. Opposition leaders united in support of the government’s approach.

Former Bangladeshi Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina’s aircraft departed from Hindon Air Base on Tuesday morning. While it's unclear if Hasina was on board, sources say she may remain in India for a few more days. Following widespread unrest and her resignation, Hasina and her sister Rehana sought refuge in India. There are speculations about her seeking asylum in London, though the UK hasn't confirmed yet. Hasina is reportedly considering other European countries if denied by the UK. The situation remains tense in Bangladesh under military control.

In response to the escalating crisis in Bangladesh, India convened an all-party meeting in Parliament to discuss the situation. Former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina remains in India following her resignation amid widespread unrest in Dhaka over a controversial quota system. The meeting, attended by key Indian leaders including S Jaishankar, Amit Shah, and Rahul Gandhi, aims to address the implications for India and regional stability. The situation in Bangladesh continues to evolve with calls for a democratic and inclusive interim government. The U.S. and UN are closely monitoring developments and urging restraint.

Rahul Gandhi, Leader of Opposition in the Lok Sabha, met with External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar in Parliament on Monday to discuss the recent upheaval in Bangladesh. Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina has resigned, with an interim government taking over, as announced by Army Chief General Waqar-uz-Zaman amid massive protests that resulted in over 100 deaths. Hasina has reportedly left for London, stopping at Hindon airbase near Ghaziabad. This development was a focal point of Gandhi and Jaishankar's discussion in the Parliament House complex.

Former Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, 76, who fled violent anti-government protests, is extending her stay in India while seeking asylum in the UK. Arriving at Ghaziabad’s Hindon Air Base, Hasina met India's National Security Advisor Ajit Doval and other senior officials. The Indian government has assured her full security. Hasina's sister Rehana, a UK citizen, is accompanying her. Despite plans to fly to London, no confirmation on asylum has been received yet. Meanwhile, India has heightened security along its 4,096 km border with Bangladesh and suspended transport links due to the ongoing crisis.