Kolkata, India – Rabindra Ghosh, a prominent lawyer known for defending the rights of minority Hindus in Bangladesh, is unable to attend a crucial court hearing scheduled for Thursday due to recent hospitalization. Ghosh was admitted to SSKM Hospital in Kolkata after experiencing severe chest pain during a visit to West Bengal last month for medical treatment.
The 74-year-old advocate, who is currently residing with his son Rahul in Barrackpore, despite health challenges, continues to maintain close communication with his legal team to ensure his duties are fulfilled in his absence. In response to his inability to attend the hearing, two of his associate lawyers along with 18 additional legal professionals will represent the case at the Chittagong High Court.
The case in question involves Hindu monk Chinmoy Krishna Das, who Ghosh is defending. There has been an ongoing effort to secure Das’s release amid allegations of unjust charges. This impending court session marks a significant point in the legal battle, aiming to address and resolve these controversies.
Ghosh’s commitment to championing the rights of Hindu minorities in Bangladesh has been unwavering throughout his career. Despite the setbacks caused by his current health condition, his determination to support those who he believes are wrongfully accused remains strong.
Chinmoy Krishna Das’s case has attracted attention due to the complexities surrounding the charges against him, which his defense claims are baseless. This situation highlights broader issues of legal rights and minority protections in the region. Ghosh’s defense strategy typically involves challenging what he perceives as systemic biases against minorities, and this case is particularly significant in the broader context of his legal advocacy.
As the hearing approaches, the legal community and observers alike are keenly watching to see how the arguments will unfold and what implications the results could have for minority rights protection in Bangladesh.
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