Inside Sheikh Hasina's 100 days in an Indian safe house: How former Bangladesh PM is faring now

Sheikh Hasina, Bangladesh's longest-serving Prime Minister, sought refuge in India after being ousted from power on August 5, 2024. Sources reported that Hasina wouldn't stay in India long, intending to move to Britain or another country. However, no country offered political asylum. She remains under India's protection.

After losing power, Hasina arrived in India. Her C-130J Hercules landed at Hindon Air Base. Sources say she was sheltered there for about two days before being moved.

Delhi is not new to Sheikh Hasina. After her father, Mujibur Rahman, was assassinated by the Pakistani army in 1975, then-Prime Minister Indira Gandhi offered her refuge in India.

Hasina and her family took refuge in India for six years under Indira Gandhi's protection. They were looked after by Pravan Mukherjee.

Sources indicate a bungalow in Delhi's Lutyens' Bungalow Zone has been converted into a safe house for Hasina, under tight security with all protocols followed.

This is a prestigious area in Delhi, home to MPs and high-ranking government officials, with strict security measures in place.

Several reports claim Hasina has been in the Lutyens' Bungalow Zone for over two months. Some even claim she's been seen taking morning walks there.

Tight security measures are in place, with security personnel surrounding her. She is provided with the protection of a VIP.

The Bangladesh government recently appealed to repatriate Hasina and requested an arrest warrant against her.