Madhya Pradesh witnessed widespread protests organized by the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) and its affiliated organizations to condemn the ongoing atrocities against Hindus in Bangladesh.
Outrage rallies were held in major cities, including Bhopal, Indore, Ujjain, Jabalpur, and Chhindwara, with traders, political leaders, and the Hindu community joining the demonstrations.
In Bhopal, the protest, organized by the Sakal Hindu Samaj, commenced at Bharat Mata Square and culminated at Roshanpura Square, where a memorandum was submitted to Commissioner Sanjeev Singh.
The rally saw participation from thousands of people, including traders who closed shops in solidarity.
Bhopal's wholesale drug market and grain market also remained shut for half a day. A minor clash was reported between protesters and local BJP workers in Teela Jamalpura, with both parties alleging assault.
In Indore, a massive rally was held at Lal Bagh campus, with volunteers, BJP workers, and RSS supporters marching to the Collectorate. A memorandum addressed to the President was handed over to Collector Ashish Singh. Minister Tulsi Silawat and former minister Usha Thakur participated, with Thakur warning against extremist actions and asserting the strength of the Hindu community.
In Ujjain, priests of the Mahakal temple prayed for the protection of Hindus in Bangladesh and urged the government to investigate Bangladeshi residents in the city.
A rally began at the Social Justice Complex and concluded at Shaheed Park, with a memorandum submitted to Collector Neeraj Singh. National Mallakhamb President Sonu Gehlot warned Bangladesh of India's strategic power, emphasizing India's role in its creation.
Jabalpur saw 2,000 people gather under the leadership of the Sanatan Chetna Manch, culminating in a rally at Ghantaghar. Saints and political leaders, including former minister Ajay Vishnoi and Mayor Jagat Bahadur Singh Annu, submitted a memorandum to Collector Deepak Kumar Saxena.
In Chhindwara, the rally organized by the Sanatan Chetna Manch saw participation from students and ISKCON members, who sang devotional songs as they marched to the Collectorate. A memorandum was handed over to ADM KC Bopche, demanding action from the Indian government to protect Hindus in Bangladesh.
Throughout the state, markets remained partially closed as trader unions extended support to the protests. The rallies emphasized the solidarity of the Hindu community and the urgent need for action against atrocities in Bangladesh.