Indian Intelligence Chief Warns of Coup Before Bangladesh's Founder is Brutally Murdered

It was 1974. Rameshwar Nath Kao, the founder of India's intelligence agency Research and Analysis Wing, was in Dhaka. But then his identity was not that of an intelligence chief. He had arrived in Bangladesh as a betel leaf trader. Some people in the Bangladesh army were plotting against Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, the prime minister of Bangladesh at the time. But, Mujib was not sure that his own people would kill him. A few months later, in the early morning of 15 August 1975, soldiers entered Mujib's house on Dhanmondi Road 32 in Dhaka. The founder of Bangladesh was brutally murdered; his wife, three sons, and many other family members were also killed with him. आर.एन Kao's warning was also very clear. Indian intelligence had information about the military units that were involved, and according to one report, Kao had also named the officers who were suspected of plotting a coup. A few months and a year later, soldiers entered Mujib's house on Dhanmondi Road 32 in Dhaka. The founder of Bangladesh was brutally murdered; along with him, his wife, three sons, and several other family members were also killed. आर.एन Kao's warning was