West Bengal’s Hindu population is shrinking, its state government protects rioters over citizens, and the 2021 census hasn’t arrived — because the numbers would be too revealing.
Dr. Mohit Roy opens with the raw arithmetic: Muslim population in West Bengal already at 27% in 2011 and almost certainly past 35% today, driven by decades of illegal migration that every government — Awami League and BNP alike — used as demographic leverage. He cites academic researcher Abul Barkat’s empirical work documenting over one crore Hindus expelled from Bangladesh in fifty years — the largest ethnic cleansing in modern history, almost entirely ignored by international media.
His sharpest critique is of West Bengal’s own law enforcement: a state government that doesn’t fire a single round when mobs burn everything for three days, but can use lethal force on students throwing stones. The international community’s selective outrage — banning apartheid South Africa from sport but welcoming nations that ban women from athletics — is called out for the hypocrisy it is. Roy is unambiguous: the only path forward is direct, unsparing resistance.

About the speaker:
Dr. Mohit Roy is a social worker, renowned author, researcher, and advocate with a deep focus on the socio-political and demographic issues affecting West Bengal and the broader South Asian region. He is well-known for his extensive work on cross-border infiltration issues, border states’ changing demography, and their impact on local politics, culture, and security.
Dr. Roy has been actively addressing concerns related to illegal immigration and its effects on West Bengal’s socio-political fabric.