The resignation of Bangladeshi Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, following violent protests over job quotas and allegations of authoritarianism, has led to significant political turmoil. Youth discontent, particularly among educated but unemployed graduates, fueled protests that resulted in Hasina fleeing to India as a military-led interim government took over. Critics of Hasina argue her government eroded democratic institutions and favored nepotism, leading to a predictable cycle of unrest in South Asia where populist leaders often face backlash. The situation has drawn attention from neighboring India, which had relied on Hasina's administration for regional stability and counter-terrorism efforts. Meanwhile, Dr. Mohammad Younis's comments blaming India for creating hostility highlight the complex dynamics at play in the region. The attacks on national symbols of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman during the protests raise concerns about the future direction of democracy in Bangladesh and its implications for regional stability.