<p>Protesters stormed the Ganabhaban, the Bangladesh Prime Minister's official residence in Dhaka on Monday—after Sheikh Hasina fled the country to find a safe temporary haven in India—and indugled in looting stuff from her personal belongings.</p><p>Pictures have surfaced of <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/world/bangladesh-crisis-fish-undergarments-animals-part-of-protestors-loot-from-hasinas-dhaka-palace-3138799">people carrying away</a> a bottle of vodka, paintings, a PlayStation, wall clocks, and others. Some even feasted on the food kept on a dining table, while another protester decided to flop down in her bed.</p><p>One individual was seen carrying away a microwave oven on his head, while others stole a duck and a rabbit. </p><p>Among the many things looted from Hasina's personal belongings, one was most shocking—two pairs of brassieres that were lifted high in the air by one of the looters.</p>.<p>A number of social media posts have shared this picture (whose authenticity was not verified by <em>DH</em>). From furniture and food stored in the refrigerator to livestock, the protesters laid their hands on almost everything owned by Hasina at her Dhaka residence. </p><p>Rabbits, fish and chicken along with goats were also some of the things looted.<br><br>Footage on social media showed protesters climbing a statue of Hasina's father in Ganabhaban and smashing it with hammers.</p><p>A man held aloft his child, hundreds broke in to the beating of drums, and one protester proudly proclaimed to the media that he had taken a red lipstick. “I will keep it as a memento of our struggle… to remember we broke free from a dictator. She used to wear this lipstick,” he said.</p><p>Another young man carrying a planter said, “This is freedom. I can’t put this feeling into words.”</p><p>The Bangladesh flag draped around his neck, a protester said he was 35 years old and had not been able to cast his vote for three elections.</p><p>A young woman said she was very happy to see this freedom. "This celebration is for everybody," she added.</p><p>An unruly mob vandalised the Indira Gandhi Cultural Centre in the city’s Dhanmondi area. Four Hindu temples suffered "minor" damages across the country, eyewitnesses and a community leader said.</p><p><br><em>With PTI inputs</em></p>
<p>Protesters stormed the Ganabhaban, the Bangladesh Prime Minister's official residence in Dhaka on Monday—after Sheikh Hasina fled the country to find a safe temporary haven in India—and indugled in looting stuff from her personal belongings.</p><p>Pictures have surfaced of <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/world/bangladesh-crisis-fish-undergarments-animals-part-of-protestors-loot-from-hasinas-dhaka-palace-3138799">people carrying away</a> a bottle of vodka, paintings, a PlayStation, wall clocks, and others. Some even feasted on the food kept on a dining table, while another protester decided to flop down in her bed.</p><p>One individual was seen carrying away a microwave oven on his head, while others stole a duck and a rabbit. </p><p>Among the many things looted from Hasina's personal belongings, one was most shocking—two pairs of brassieres that were lifted high in the air by one of the looters.</p>.<p>A number of social media posts have shared this picture (whose authenticity was not verified by <em>DH</em>). From furniture and food stored in the refrigerator to livestock, the protesters laid their hands on almost everything owned by Hasina at her Dhaka residence. </p><p>Rabbits, fish and chicken along with goats were also some of the things looted.<br><br>Footage on social media showed protesters climbing a statue of Hasina's father in Ganabhaban and smashing it with hammers.</p><p>A man held aloft his child, hundreds broke in to the beating of drums, and one protester proudly proclaimed to the media that he had taken a red lipstick. “I will keep it as a memento of our struggle… to remember we broke free from a dictator. She used to wear this lipstick,” he said.</p><p>Another young man carrying a planter said, “This is freedom. I can’t put this feeling into words.”</p><p>The Bangladesh flag draped around his neck, a protester said he was 35 years old and had not been able to cast his vote for three elections.</p><p>A young woman said she was very happy to see this freedom. "This celebration is for everybody," she added.</p><p>An unruly mob vandalised the Indira Gandhi Cultural Centre in the city’s Dhanmondi area. Four Hindu temples suffered "minor" damages across the country, eyewitnesses and a community leader said.</p><p><br><em>With PTI inputs</em></p>