বাংলাদেশ: হাসিনা ফিরবেই, তবে বিরাট ঝুঁকি রয়েছে | Shoaib Choudhury | Pratim Bose 280

Two years after the fall of Sheikh Hasina, Bangladesh stands at a dangerous crossroads — caught between a fragile BNP government under PM Tarique Rahman, a resurgent Jamaat-e-Islami bloc, an emboldened Islamist street, and a foreign-policy tilt toward Beijing that is unsettling New Delhi. In this candid conversation, veteran Dhaka-based editor and counterterrorism analyst Salah Uddin Shoaib Choudhury (Weekly Blitz) joins Pratim Ranjan Bose to ask an uncomfortable but urgent question: can Bangladesh only be saved by India — and by the return of Sheikh Hasina? Choudhury, who has spent two decades reporting on Islamist militancy and South Asian security from inside Bangladesh, lays out why he believes the August 2024 uprising was not the organic "people's revolution" it was sold as — and why he sees a coordinated pattern of external interference reshaping Dhaka's politics ever since. The discussion covers: The state of Bangladesh two years after Hasina's ouster - governance vacuum, economic strain, and the rise of Jamaat-e-Islami as the leading opposition force in Parliament PM Tarique Rahman's early foreign policy signals: a high-profile Beijing visit and the China-Bangladesh "shared future" partnership, set against a cautious, still-unresolved reset with New Delhi Continuing friction points between Dhaka and Delhi: the standoff over Hasina's extradition, minority-rights concerns, and the security fallout from Jamaat's growing footprint along the West Bengal and Assam border belt Allegations of foreign-funded regime engineering in Bangladesh - and claims of a wider playbook being tested across South Asia What genuine stability for Bangladesh's 170 million citizens - and for regional security - would actually require going forward This is a frank, unfiltered geopolitical conversation for anyone tracking Bangladesh, India's eastern neighbourhood, and the future of South Asian stability — essential viewing for audiences in India, Bangladesh, and the Bangladeshi and South Asian diaspora across the Gulf, UK, USA, and Canada. ⚠️ Note: This conversation includes claims, allegations, and interpretations offered by the guest based on his own sources and reporting. Viewers are encouraged to weigh these alongside other independent reporting on the same events. 👉 Subscribe to Podcast With Pratim for more independent conversations on Indian and South Asian politics, geopolitics, governance, and economy. ABOUT THE GUEST: Salah Uddin Shoaib Choudhury is editor of Weekly Blitz, a Dhaka-based English-language publication covering Islamist militancy, counterterrorism, and South Asian geopolitics. He is a widely published commentator whose work appears in regional and international outlets, including the Begin-Sadat Center for Strategic Studies (BESA Center). ABOUT THE HOST: Pratim Ranjan Bose is a media commentator & researcher. He writes newspaper columns and appears on national TV. 🌐 Website: https://pratimbose.com/ 📰 Articles: https://muckrack.com/pratim-ranjan-bose 🐦 X (Twitter): https://x.com/pratimbose 📘 Facebook:   / podcastwithpratim   📸 Instagram:   / pratimranjanbose   💼 LinkedIn:   / pratim-bose-42405124   📧 Email: [email protected] ▶️ YouTube:    / @podcastwithpratim   #PodcastWithPratim #Bangladesh #SheikhHasina #IndiaBangladesh #TariqueRahman #MuhammadYunus #JamaatEIslami #AwamiLeague #SouthAsiaPolitics #WeeklyBlitz [ Podcast With Pratim, Pratim Ranjan Bose, Weekly Blitz, Salah Uddin Shoaib Choudhury, Salah Shoaib, Bangladesh politics, Sheikh Hasina news, India Bangladesh relations, Bangladesh election 2026, Tarique Rahman, Muhammad Yunus interim government, Jamaat-e-Islami Bangladesh, Awami League news, Bangladesh crisis 2026, South Asia geopolitics podcast, can India save Bangladesh, Sheikh Hasina war crimes verdict, Bangladesh BNP victory 2026, Hasina exile in India latest news, Bangladesh Jamaat rise 2026, India strategy Bangladesh instability, Gulf Bangladeshi diaspora politics, Bangladesh regime change allegations, Weekly Blitz editor interview, Bangladesh minority safety BNP government ]