The book covers the crucial role of the Bangladeshi diaspora and the international community during the Liberation War in garnering international attention.
On this day in 1971, Bangladesh was liberated from the Pakistan occupation forces following a bloody nine-month war. These pictures were taken in December, 1971.
Marking the Victory Day of Bangladesh on December 16, several television channels are airing special projects featuring actors including the likes of — Emon, Faria Shahrin and Tanjin Tisha, among others.
It was like a radiant dawn shining after a long and dreadful night. The cool wind of freedom was blowing in mid-December 1971.
Fifty years have now passed since that glorious day in December 1971 when we achieved victory after a battle for nine months.
The idea was to put ourselves face to face with history.
On 15 August, we mourn the loss of our founding father and charismatic leader Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman. For most of us, he remains a figure larger than life we were not fortunate enough to have met or seen.
The nation celebrated the 47th Victory Day yesterday paying rich tributes to the Liberation War martyrs with a call for building a peaceful country free from militancy, extremism and communalism.
Bangladesh government places a bar on anti-liberation elements from taking a chair in any programme of Victory Day across the country this December 16.
The book covers the crucial role of the Bangladeshi diaspora and the international community during the Liberation War in garnering international attention.
On this day in 1971, Bangladesh was liberated from the Pakistan occupation forces following a bloody nine-month war. These pictures were taken in December, 1971.
Marking the Victory Day of Bangladesh on December 16, several television channels are airing special projects featuring actors including the likes of — Emon, Faria Shahrin and Tanjin Tisha, among others.
It was like a radiant dawn shining after a long and dreadful night. The cool wind of freedom was blowing in mid-December 1971.
Fifty years have now passed since that glorious day in December 1971 when we achieved victory after a battle for nine months.
The idea was to put ourselves face to face with history.
On 15 August, we mourn the loss of our founding father and charismatic leader Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman. For most of us, he remains a figure larger than life we were not fortunate enough to have met or seen.
The nation celebrated the 47th Victory Day yesterday paying rich tributes to the Liberation War martyrs with a call for building a peaceful country free from militancy, extremism and communalism.
Bangladesh government places a bar on anti-liberation elements from taking a chair in any programme of Victory Day across the country this December 16.
Jatiyatabadi Muktijoddha Dal, freedom fighters’ wing of BNP, will organise a discussion in Dhaka tomorrow, marking the 45th Victory Day.