litton slave
There has been an atmosphere of tension in Bangladesh for the last several days. After the coup in Bangladesh, a new interim government has been formed but the violence is still continuing. Let us tell you, there was a ruckus in Bangladesh regarding reservation, due to which Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina had to lose her chair. The situation in the country became so bad that Sheikh Hasina had to leave Bangladesh. After this, Hindus and minorities started being targeted in Bangladesh. Meanwhile, there was a rumor that the house of the country’s Hindu cricketer Liton Das has been burnt. However, now Liton Das himself has denied this rumor.
Amid protests in Bangladesh, Bangladesh opener Liton Das has written a post on Facebook in which he said that he and his family are completely safe and nothing has happened to them. Liton Das wrote in his Facebook post, “Dear countrymen, I want to respectfully tell you all one thing. Recently news of an attack on our house has been broadcast on various media platforms, which has no truth. No one should pay attention to these rumors. I and my family are completely safe so far. We need to focus on how we can all take this country forward together.”
Appeal to take the country forward
Liton further said that Bangladesh is a non-communal country and hoped that people will help control the conflict around them. He said, “Bangladesh is a non-communal country. We need to focus on how we can take this country forward together. The way my people of Dinajpur as well as the whole country stood up to save others is really commendable and I am grateful to you. And I hope that we will stay together and keep all kinds of violence away from this country. Because this country belongs to all of us.”
Liton Das is an opening batsman of the Bangladesh cricket team. He made his international debut for Bangladesh in 2015 and since then he has represented his country in 41 Tests, 91 ODIs and 89 T20Is. He has scored nearly 7 thousand runs in international cricket so far, which includes a total of 8 centuries and 39 half-centuries.
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