Political Unrest in Neighbouring India: Internal Unrest, Political Instability, or Conspiracy?
India is the largest democracy in the world, boasting a diverse population, gender diversity, a wide range of religions, and languages. India, a nation often described as a rising global power, finds itself encircled by a ring of instability. From the political and violent upheavals in Bangladeshi streets and in Nepal to the quiet unease rippling across the turquoise waters of the Maldives, South Asia is in flux. Political loyalties are shifting, protests are turning violent, and economic tremors—like those sparked by Trump’s aggressive tariff war—are shaking livelihoods across borders. It’s not just headlines anymore; it’s real people caught in the crossfire of power struggles, political turmoil, and global pressure. And as India watches these storms gather at its doorstep, another question begins to surface—one that’s harder to ignore: Is this just a series of unfortunate events, or is there a calculated push to weaken India’s foundations, both from outside and within? Every time, we can see only a single agenda: ‘to break India and its internal stability’. For the last 2000 years, India was under attack by Arabs, Mongols, Mughals, Afghans, Europeans, including the UK, and the Chinese. No one succeeded. Let’s dive into the reasons behind political unrest in neighbouring India. Internal Unrest and Political Instability: Is it natural or a conspiracy? Bangladesh: From Ally to Uncertainty Screenplay – Bangladesh, once considered a stable partner in India’s eastern flank, has plunged into chaos. A mass protest created by students finally took deadly shape against Shaikh Hasina, Hindus and India. Finally, Shaikh Hasina had to leave the post and flee to India. The dismissal of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina in August 2024 marked a significant shift in Dhaka’s political landscape. What began as student-led demonstrations against job quotas escalated into a nationwide agitation against Shaikh Haseena, Hindus, and India. Later, the protest turned violent. Jihadists’ mentalists took over the students’ protest, sidelining them. The real agenda began. Violent mentalities vandalized hundreds of Hindu temples, insulting and abusing the Hindu deities. Over 300 lives were lost, and Hasina fled to India for asylum. There are no authorized figures for rapes, abuse, and killings. Slowly, all pretests turned into anti-India and anti-Hindu campaigns. As soon as Shaikh Hasina ran out of the country, Yunus Khan took over the chair. He then joined hands with Pakistanis, and they vandalized an idol of Mujibur Rehman, who was the first Prime Minister of Bangladesh. They wanted to erase the deadly and crushing defeat from India, which liberated East Pakistan, and Bangladesh gained its independence. Ungrateful Bangladeshi joined hands with terrorists. Yunus then set the imprisoned, deadly terrorists free, who were behind bars for serious crimes. Now, the blind public by religion, and the terrorists of jihadist mentality, who joined hands together, only to intensify the issues. Then Yunus and his allies started giving vague and provocative statements. One of the statements took root in India – “Bangladesh will cut off the Chicken neck of India in the north-east region (Siliguri Corridor) with the help of China.” The comment on the Siliguri Corridor posed a significant threat, as it also offered China the opportunity to build a military airbase just 20 to 30 kilometers away from the corridor. The Facts – The rise of the interim government under General Waker-Uz-Zaman, Chief of Army Staff, Bangladesh, and the release of opposition leader Khaleda Zia—known for her pro-Pakistan and anti-India stance—has raised alarms in New Delhi. The resurgence of the Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP) and its historical ties to Islamabad and Beijing could alter South Asia’s peace and strategic balance. Recent clashes in Gopalganj, Hasina’s stronghold, left four dead and dozens injured, underscoring the volatility that persists. India now faces a dilemma: intervene diplomatically to preserve its influence or risk losing a key ally to rival powers. The Pahalgam Attack – Pakistani connections: Terror in Deadly Form Reloaded Jammu and Kashmir has always been cursed by terrorism. Thanks to the locals who deliberately support terrorism. They want money from Indian tourists but do not want to be part of India. On April 22, 2025, the Baisaran Valley in Pahalgam, Jammu & Kashmir, became the site of one of the deadliest civilian massacres since the 2008 Mumbai attacks. Armed militants from The Resistance Front (TRF), a proxy of Pakistan-based Lashkar-e-Taiba, targeted Hindu tourists, killing 26 people in a brutal, religiously motivated assault. In honest words, the terrorists asked tourists what their religion was. If they are not Islamists, give them a headshot, and if they are following Islam, then they must chant the Kalma, an Islamic religious prayer. If they can speak Kalma even, then take off their pants to check the Circumcision. See how violent that was, and it’s even deadlier. India responded with Operation Sindoor, launching precision strikes on nine terror camps in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir, reportedly eliminating over 100 militants. When Pakistan retaliated, it faced an even more deadly attack by India. India hit the nuclear arms holder Nurkhan airbase, after which Pakistan called for a ceasefire, cowardly. India retaliated for the first time in a deadly way since the 1998 Kargil war. All the Indian governments after 2003 were either supporting Pakistan or could not retaliate, or the agenda was to declare Hinduism as ‘Hindu terror / Saffron Terror’. However, people in India had carried a spark for the last 20 years, which the Modi government finally extinguished. The SCO Summit 2025 in Tianjin later backed India’s stance, condemning Pakistan’s role in cross-border terrorism. The mastermind, Saifullah Kasuri, was photographed embracing Pakistani army officers, further implicating Islamabad in the attack. Despite Pakistan’s denials, the evidence points to a coordinated effort to reignite militancy in Kashmir and destabilize India’s internal security. Yet no country in the world criticized Pakistan. Please read my blogs to understand who provides strength to terrorism. Nepal: Gen Z’s Revolt and the Fall of KP Oli Nepal’s political crisis began in November 2019 over the territorial issues with India. All these issues started just after meeting the Chinese representatives.