This raises the number of cases filed against Hasina after her ouster to 15.

Barthwal addressed concerns raised by domestic exporters regarding the political unrest in Bangladesh, which they fear could adversely affect bilateral trade.

While the protests appear to be spearheaded by students, reports indicate that organised violence, particularly targeting minority Hindus, is being planned by established terrorist groups.

The call comes in the wake of escalating threats and physical assaults targeting members of the press.

Hasina was unable to deliver her speech as demonstrators surged to her doorstep, prompting top security officials to advise her to leave the premises immediately.

The protests, the largest since Hasina's departure, were held in major cities including Dhaka and Chittagong, drawing massive crowds amid growing fears for the safety of religious minorities.

Intelligence sources have claimed that plans to overthrow former Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina's government were hatched in London.The alleged plotters were Pakistan's Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) and Hasina's political rival Khaleda Zia's Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP).

Before her resignation as Prime Minister, Sheikh Hasina had alleged that conspiracies were being hatched to remove her from power and topple her government, even fearing that she could be assassinated like her father, Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, fondly referred to as Bangabandhu, friend of Bengal and the founder father of the country.

Demonstrations, initially sparked by opposition to the government job quota system, have morphed into a broader anti-government movement, leading to the downfall of the Awami League government.

In a tweet, PM Modi reaffirmed India's dedication to working closely with Bangladesh while stressing the importance of ensuring the safety of Hindus and other minority communities.

Yunus's appointment follows the resignation and flight of Sheikh Hasina after violent student-led protests engulfed the nation, leading to widespread clashes and unrest, leaving more than 500 dead and over a thousand injured.

The North East Students’ Organisation (NESO) has formally requested Prime Minister Narendra Modi to ensure that no Bangladeshi immigrants are granted asylum or rehabilitation in the northeastern states of India. This appeal comes amid ongoing unrest in Bangladesh, which NESO fears could lead to increased illegal migration into the region.