India condemns Modi's fake letter to CJI on Ayodhya verdict

Ministry of External Affairs has condemned a fake letter doing rounds in Bangladesh's local media. The letter addressed to CJI is claimed to have been written by PM Modi.

New Delhi: India has strongly condemned a fake letter circulating in Bangladesh's local media claiming that Prime Minister Narendra Modi addressed it to Chief Justice of India Ranjan Gogoi, congratulating the five-judge Supreme Court bench for "their stupendous contribution to Hindu Rashtra".

Modi's fake letter to CJI

"We strongly condemn those responsible for deliberately spreading such fake and malicious news, to divide communities, create disharmony and undermine friendship between the people of India and Bangladesh," said Ministry of External Affairs spokesperson Raveesh Kumar spokesperson in a tweet.

• We strongly condemn those responsible for deliberately spreading such fake and malicious news, to divide communities, create disharmony and undermine friendship between the people of India and Bangladesh. https://t.co/LEdXxutzNc

  — Raveesh Kumar (@MEAIndia) November 13, 2019 " class="align-text-top noRightClick twitterSection" data="

  We strongly condemn those responsible for deliberately spreading such fake and malicious news, to divide communities, create disharmony and undermine friendship between the people of India and Bangladesh. https://t.co/LEdXxutzNc

  — Raveesh Kumar (@MEAIndia) November 13, 2019

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  We strongly condemn those responsible for deliberately spreading such fake and malicious news, to divide communities, create disharmony and undermine friendship between the people of India and Bangladesh. https://t.co/LEdXxutzNc

  — Raveesh Kumar (@MEAIndia) November 13, 2019

He attached a statement by the Indian High Commission in Dhaka, terming the letter as "completely fake and malicious"."It is intended to mislead people in Bangladesh and create social disharmony. It is most egregious, and wrong on part of those who are deliberately circulating fake and incorrect information to create misunderstanding about India in the public domain," the statement said.