The government is taking a tough stance on the ongoing Iskcon issue. At that time, the High Court said that the government to decide whether to ban Iskcon or not. The court should not interfere in this matter.

This information was given to the High Court bench of Justice Farah Mahbub and Justice Debashish Roy Chowdhury on Thursday (November 28). Additional Attorney General Barrister Anik R Haque and Deputy Attorney General Md Asad Uddin revealed this information to the state.

Asad Uddin told the High Court that three cases have been filed in the murder of lawyer Saiful Islam Alif in Chattogram. 33 people have been arrested.

At that time, the High Court said that they were satisfied with such a swift action. However, this action must be continued. We must be on the highest alert to ensure that no harm is done to people's lives or property.

The court said that although Bangladesh is a Muslim-majority country, it has cordial relations with people of all religions in the country, which will never be broken. The state is responsible for the security of life and property of all citizens of the state. Therefore, the government must continue its activities in this regard.

Lawyer Md Monir Uddin, who sought a ban on Iskcon, says that Iskcon is implementing India's agenda from Bangladesh.

Earlier, on Wednesday, lawyer Md Monir Uddin filed an oral application in the High Court seeking a ban on Iskcon. Because of this, the Attorney General was summoned to the court on an urgent basis to seek the opinion of the state. Later, the High Court asked him to submit a full report on Iskcon.

Incidentally, a state lawyer named Saiful Islam Alif was killed in Chattogram during a clash between law enforcement agencies and lawyers and followers of Chinmoy Krishna Das Brahmachari, spokesperson of the Bangladesh Sammilito Sanatani Jagoran Jote.