Tripura’s Scheduled Caste Minister, Sudhangshu Das, has voiced strong concerns over the treatment of religious minorities in Bangladesh, warning that the erosion of Sanatan Dharma (Hinduism) in that country could lead to catastrophic outcomes.

Speaking to the media, Minister Das characterized Bangladesh as having become a "hardcore Islamist" nation, citing a pattern of attacks on Hindu temples, idol desecration, arson, and forced conversions. He attributed these actions to what he described as fundamentalist and jihadi elements, whom he accused of working toward the goal of making Bangladesh a Hindu-free state.

"Their aim is to ensure that no temples or deities remain in Bangladesh," Das stated, adding that recent efforts by Hindus to install statues of Lord Ram have been met with protests and obstruction.

While refraining from outright condemnation—calling the situation "a common matter"—the minister urged secular-minded individuals to acknowledge what he termed an undeniable reality: that a section of people is systematically targeting another religion. He expressed confidence that a temple for Lord Ram would eventually be established in Bangladesh.

Drawing a parallel with West Bengal, Das noted that a political party there once opposed Lord Ram and subsequently lost public support. He asserted that those who oppose Hindu dharma are ultimately doomed to fail.

"The people of Bangladesh have not yet understood this," he said. "But if Sanatan Dharma is completely destroyed there, no human beings will remain—the country will turn into a land of human skeletons."