After resigning and fleeing violence-torn Bangladesh, former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina's flight became the most tracked aircraft globally. The Bangladesh Air Force's C-130J Hercules, carrying Hasina, was tracked by over 29,000 people. The aircraft reached Hindon Air Base in Ghaziabad at 6:30 PM. Hasina, seeking asylum, will remain in India before her potential move to the UK. Amidst deadly anti-government protests, Bangladesh's Army Chief, General Waker-Uz-Zaman, assumed control, forming an interim government.

Muhammad Yunus, set to lead Bangladesh’s interim government after Sheikh Hasina's ouster, has urged citizens to avoid violence and focus on rebuilding the nation. Yunus, arriving from Europe, emphasized the need for calm and unity to safeguard the country’s future. His appeal follows Hasina’s escape amid mass protests demanding her resignation. Yunus plans to hold elections within a few months. Meanwhile, Tarique Rahman, in exile during Hasina’s rule, also called for swift elections and restraint. Police have reported retaliatory attacks against Hasina’s allies by protestors.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi has spoken with IOA President PT Usha about Vinesh Phogat’s disqualification from the Paris Olympics, urging a strong protest. Vinesh, disqualified for being slightly overweight before her 50kg gold medal bout, had been praised by Bajrang Punia as the "lioness of India" who was set to "conquer the world but lost to the system." India has already filed an appeal. PM Modi expressed support, calling Vinesh a "champion among champions" and encouraging her to come back stronger, emphasizing her resilience and inspiring nature.

After a week of unrest, last night in UK was relatively calm, but authorities are preparing for potential violence today. Around 6,000 officers are on high alert for far-right protests, with at least 30 gatherings anticipated and threats against immigration specialists reported. Approximately 100 individuals have been charged in connection with the recent riots. Overnight, two men were charged with violent disorder linked to disturbances in Southport and Liverpool. The Police Service of Northern Ireland is investigating racially motivated hate crimes in Belfast. PM vows to ensure safety and swift justice for rioters.

Asif Merchant, a 46-year-old Pakistani national, has been charged by US authorities for allegedly planning to assassinate former President Donald Trump. Known also as Asif Raza Merchant, he was arrested on July 12, 2024, just before boarding a flight out of the country. The plot involved stealing documents, staging protests, and carrying out the assassination. Merchant had attempted to recruit undercover FBI agents for the plot. His connections to Iran and use of coded language for his plans have heightened security concerns for Trump and other US officials.

Nobel Laureate Muhammad Yunus has been named chief of Bangladesh’s military-backed interim government. Yunus agreed to lead following a student-led call for his leadership to stabilize the country amid severe unrest. The violence erupted after false claims linked a murder suspect to Islamism, resulting in widespread riots. Yunus emphasized the need to restore order to prevent regional spillover effects, including into India. Known for founding Grameen Bank and his work in microfinance, Yunus has faced legal troubles recently but remains a prominent figure in global social entrepreneurship.

UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer has assured that sufficient police will be deployed to manage ongoing anti-Muslim and anti-immigrant riots. The unrest, sparked by false social media claims about a murder suspect in Southport, has led to violence targeting mosques and asylum-seeker accommodations. Starmer emphasized the government's commitment to maintaining public safety and handling disorder, with increased prison capacity to address the surge in arrests. The violence, marking the UK's most widespread unrest in 13 years, has drawn international warnings for travelers and highlighted concerns about misinformation fueling racial hatred.

In Bangladesh, 29 Awami League leaders and their family members have been found dead amidst ongoing violence. The unrest follows Sheikh Hasina's resignation and departure to India, triggered by anti-quota protests. Recent violence resulted in over 400 deaths, with incidents including looting, vandalism, and arson. Key figures such as Nobel laureate Muhammad Yunus have been appointed as the chief adviser of the interim government. The situation remains tense, with widespread destruction and continued clashes between protesters and security forces.

As the UK braces for 30 far-right protests planned for Wednesday night, Sir Keir Starmer expects many rioters convicted in recent unrest to be sentenced by the end of the week. Despite dispersal orders in Liverpool and Durham, the violence continues, with police monitoring threats against immigration law specialists. Approximately 6,000 specialist officers are on standby, and efforts are underway to identify and prosecute perpetrators using CCTV and facial recognition technology. The unrest, sparked by false claims about a recent knife attack suspect, has led to over 400 arrests and significant property damage.

Deposed Bangladesh PM Sheikh Hasina, who arrived in India on Monday, faces a setback as the UK has effectively ruled out granting her asylum. With her preferred option of London now unlikely, Hasina is exploring alternatives like the US and Finland. India remains cautious about her extended stay due to potential diplomatic fallout with Dhaka’s opposition. Foreign Minister S. Jaishankar stated that Hasina's visit to India is temporary and that India seeks to restore normalcy in its missions in Bangladesh once the situation stabilizes.