National Mourning Day today

[Al-zakir]

What ever, day or week but people wanted his termination. Am I not correct?

 

[Zabaniyah]

@ No Al-zakir, you are wrong it was not for a week may be maximum for 46 hours. People used to hate him like anything, this is correct.

And they were under him for four years?

Okay, Mujib was one thing, but what'd you say about his family? Including the child who was killed? I'd assume the slaughter of the entire family is the source of Hasina's insanity.

@ No Al-zakir, you are wrong it was not for a week may be maximum for 46 hours. People used to hate him like anything, this is correct.

^ your information is not totally true . in fact his dead boy were taken to his home district the next day 16 th august where under army guard his ritual were done with a very few man were allowed to join .

Can we please be clear! Muslims are supposed to bury the dead in less than 24 hrs, correct?

 

[Md Akmal]

And they were under him for four years?

Okay, Mujib was one thing, but what'd you say about his family? Including the child who was killed? I'd assume the slaughter of the entire family is the source of Hasina's insanity.

Can we please be clear!

@ Actually the plan was to catch hold Sk Mujib but once the troops went inside all the military guards fled away since both the parties belongs to same unit of Artillery. Cross firing continued between the police and the army. At once stage due to this cross firing an artillery shell was fired on the house of Sk mujib but it fell at Muhammadpur near the Geneva camp.

@ At that time Sk Kamal and his groups started firing from the upstairs. He had lot of illegal weapons. He gathered all the family memebers together kept them in particular house. The killer groups were clearing each of the house and throwing live granites inside. In this way accidently all of them died. But Sk Mujib and Begum Mujib were killed by firing.

 

[monitor]

Al is making stupid hubbub about khaleda zia's birthday . in her passport taken in probably 1977 had the birth date in 15th august its just coincidence that the killer killed the father at on of his daughter's birthday .

 

[monitor]

What ever, day or week but people wanted his termination. Am I not correct?

of course

 

[LaBong]

Yes Bangladeshis hated mujib by the core of their heart and that's why they voted him as the greatest bengali :|
BBC NEWS | South Asia | Listeners name 'greatest Bengali'

Regarding the claim that his body was left rotten for a week, the term Pseudologia fantastica best describes these kind of people.

Bangladeshis are most confused people I have ever seen, they hate their father of nation, yet elect him as greatest bengali and wipe him out along with her little kid and woman with live grenades! :|

 

[Al-zakir]

Al is making stupid hubbub about khaleda zia's birthday . in her passport taken in probably 1977 had the birth date in 15th august its just coincidence that the killer killed the father at on of his daughter's birthday .

Al can do what ever but Bangladeshi nationalist has nothing to do with mujib death day. As a matter of fact, this awamis national mourn day will be withdrawn when BNP come back to power.

 

[Zabaniyah]

@ Actually the plan was to catch hold Sk Mujib but once the troops went inside all the military guards fled away since both the parties belongs to same unit of Artillery. Cross firing continued between the police and the army. At once stage due to this cross firing an artillery shell was fired on the house of Sk mujib but it fell at Muhammadpur near the Geneva camp.

@ At that time Sk Kamal and his groups started firing from the upstairs. He had lot of illegal weapons. He gathered all the family memebers together kept them in particular house. The killer groups were clearing each of the house and throwing live granites inside. In this way accidently all of them died. But Sk Mujib and Begum Mujib were killed by firing.

I don't know how come I have never heard that things went that way

I'd like to also ask, where were the Jatiyo Rakkhi Bahini? Mujib's personal militia at the time?

 

[Al-zakir]

Yes Bangladeshis hated mujib by the core of their heart and that's why they voted him as the greatest bengali :|
BBC NEWS | South Asia | Listeners name 'greatest Bengali'

Regarding the claim that his body was left rotten for a week, the term Pseudologia fantastica best describes these kind of people.

Bangladeshis are most confused people I have ever seen, they hate their father of nation, yet elect him as greatest bengali and wipe him out along with her little kid and woman with live grenades! :|

yes sure. He was greatest Bengali however he is not a Bangladeshi. We represent Bangladeshi here. Most likely west and east bengali(Awami kinds) voted for him.

 

[Md Akmal]

What ever, day or week but people wanted his termination. Am I not correct?

@ Killing of Sk Mujib or over throwing from power was necessary at that time.

@ At that time many groups were working to kill him. RAW was also not happy, so they also wanted a change as he was going out og grip. Another group Colonel Taher's group was also veryactive to kill him. Maj/Colonel Zia who was hiding him at Sunderban also active to kill him. Now, another source says that India sent a helicopter to rescue Sk Mujib and the helicopter crash at Comilla. Some says it was shot down. Some says it made an accident with the eagle. Some says on that particular day the helicopter was coming to Dacca from Chittagong Hill Tracts as a routine affair and made an accident at Comilla. From ISI source it says India planned to annex Bangladesh and in order to lift Sk Mujib to New Delhi sent three helicopters with three generals but were shot down. I have talked with some ex-army officers of that time, they were also not clear but they definitely said that on that day one Indian helicopter was crushed at Comilla and the burned bodies of Indian officers were brought at Dacca CMH and later sent to India.

 

[LaBong]

I don't know how come I have never heard that things went that way

I'd like to also ask, where were the Jatiyo Rakkhi Bahini? Mujib's personal militia at the time?

The imaginary militia can only be used to raise bogeyman in gullible mind by propagandist, they are of no use in real world!

 

[LaBong]

yes sure. He was greatest Bengali however he is not a Bangladeshi. We represent Bangladeshi here. Most likely west and east bengali(Awami kinds) voted for him.

Are not you East Pakistani, atleast that's how Bihari leftovers describe themselves! :|

 

[Zabaniyah]

The imaginary militia can only be used to raise bogeyman in gullible mind by propagandist, they are of no use in real world!

But it says so here?
Jatiyo Rakkhi Bahini - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The country Mujib returned to was scarred by civil war. The number of people killed, raped, or displaced could be only vaguely estimated. The task of economic rehabilitation, specifically the immediate goal of food distribution to a hungry populace, was frustrated by crippled communications and transportation systems. The new nation faced many other seemingly insurmountable problems inhibiting its reconstruction. One of the most glaring was the breakdown of law and order. In the wake of the war of independence, numerous bands of guerrillas still roamed the countryside, fully armed and outside the control of the government. Many fighters of the Mukti Bahini joined the Bangladesh Army and thus could legally retain their weapons, but many others ignored Mujib's plea that they surrender their weapons. Some armed groups took the law into their own hands and set up territories under their own jurisdiction. In time these challenges to central authority contributed to Mujib's suspension of democracy.

Mujib had an unfailing attachment to those who participated in the struggle for independence. He showed favoritism toward those comrades by giving them appointments to the civil government and especially the military. This shortsighted practice proved fatal. Mujib denied himself the skill of many top-level officers formerly employed by the Pakistan Civil Service. Bengali military officers who did not manage to escape from West Pakistan during the war and those who remained at their posts in East Pakistan were discriminated against throughout the Mujib years. The "repatriates," who constituted about half of the army, were denied promotions or choice posts; officers were assigned to functionless jobs as "officers on special duty." Schooled in the British tradition, most believed in the ideals of military professionalism; to them the prospect of serving an individual rather than an institution was reprehensible. Opposed to the repatriates were the freedom fighters, most of whom offered their unquestioning support for Mujib and in return were favored by him. A small number of them, associated with the radical Jatiyo Samajtantrik Dal (National Socialist Party), even proposed that officers be elected to their posts in a "people's army." From the ranks of the freedom fighters, Mujib established the Jatiyo Rakkhi Bahini (National Defense Force), whose members took a personal pledge to Mujib and became, in effect, his private army to which privileges and hard-to-get commodities were lavishly given.

Despite substantial foreign aid, mostly from India and the Soviet Union, food supplies were scarce, and there was rampant corruption and black marketeering. This situation prompted Mujib to issue a warning against hoarders and smugglers. Mujib backed up his threat by launching a mass drive against hoarders and smugglers, backed by the Jatiyo Rakkhi Bahini. The situation only temporarily buoyed the legitimate economy of the country, as hoarding, black marketeering, and corruption in high offices continued and became the hallmarks of the Mujib regime.

Mujib's economic policies also directly contributed to his country's economic chaos. His large-scale nationalization of Bangladeshi manufacturing and trading enterprises and international trading in commodities strangled Bangladesh entrepreneurship in its infancy. The enforced use of the Bangla language as a replacement for English at all levels of government and education was yet another policy that increased Bangladesh's isolation from the dynamics of the world economy.

Most Bangadeshis still revered the Bangabandhu at the time of the first national elections held in 1973. Mujib was assured of victory, and the Awami League won 282 out of 289 directly contested seats. After the election, the economic and security situations began to deteriorate rapidly, and Mujib's popularity suffered further as a result of what many Bangladeshis came to regard as his close alliance with India. Mujib's authoritarian personality and his paternalistic pronouncements to "my country" and "my people" were not sufficient to divert the people's attention from the miserable conditions of the country. Widespread flooding and famine created severe hardship, aggravated by growing law-and-order problems.

In January 1975, the Constitution was amended to make Mujib president for five years and to give him full executive powers. The next month, in a move that wiped out all opposition political parties, Mujib proclaimed Bangladesh a one-party state, effectively abolishing the parliamentary system. He renamed the Awami League the Bangladesh Krishak Sramik Awami League (Bangladesh Peasants, Workers, and People's League) and required all civilian government personnel to join the party. The fundamental rights enumerated in the Constitution ceased to be observed, and Bangladesh, in its infancy, was transformed into a personal dictatorship.

On the morning of August 15, 1975, Mujib and several members of his family were murdered in a coup engineered by a group of young army officers, most of whom were majors. Some of the officers in the "majors' plot" had a personal vendetta against Mujib, having earlier been dismissed from the army. In a wider sense, the disaffected officers and the several hundred troops they led represented the grievances of the professionals in the military over their subordination to the Jatiyo Rakkhi Bahini and Mujib's indifference to gross corruption by his political subordinates and family members. By the time of his assassination, Mujib's popularity had fallen precipitously, and his death was lamented by surprisingly few.

The diplomatic status of Bangladesh changed overnight. One day after Mujib's assassination President Bhutto of Pakistan announced that his country would immediately recognize the new regime and offered a gift of 50,000 tons of rice in addition to a generous gift of clothing. India, however, under the rule of Indira Gandhi, suffered a setback in its relations with Bangladesh. The end of the Mujib period once again brought serious bilateral differences to the fore. Many Bangladeshis, although grateful for India's help against Pakistan during the struggle for independence, thought Indian troops had lingered too long after the Pakistan Army was defeated. Mujibist dissidents who continued to resist central authority found shelter in India.

Source: U.S. Library of Congress

Source: Bangladesh - Fall of the Bangabandhu, 1972-75

This is not a faltu source.

Here's another:

By 1975 the Jatiyo Rakkhi Bahini had swelled to an estimated 30,000 troops. Repatriates complained that Mujib destroyed the army's integrity by disbanding the East Bengal Regiment, which was composed primarily of repatriates; funneling all new recruits to the Jatiyo; Rakkhi Bahini; favoring freedom fighters in matters of pay and promotions; and slashing the army's budget in order to sustain the Jatiyo Rakkhi Bahini.

Other armed elements that supported Mujib roamed the countryside searching out and punishing Pakistani collaborators, opponents of the regime, and, as was often the case, anyone who offered resistance to their warlord-style rule. For instance, freedom fighter leader Kader "Tiger" Siddiqi and his estimated 3,000 armed supporters virtually ruled Mymensingh District while Mujib was in office.

Source: Bangladesh Postindependence Period - Flags, Maps, Economy, History, Climate, Natural Resources, Current Issues, International Agreements, Population, Social Statistics, Political System

I don't know about you, but they seem real enough to me

But if you have something that prove that they didn't exist, please show it.

 

[Al-zakir]

Are not you East Pakistani, atleast that's how Bihari leftovers describe themselves! :|

Bihari or no bihari. I could be a descendant of African Muslim it that what you mean but I as Muslim can not be same race as Hindus. We Bangladeshi nationalist follow what's called 'Two nation theory". Meaning Muslim and Hindus are two diffrent race. You as west Bengali Hindu can agree or disagree but this has no significance to my believe.

Some time I wonder, why the hell west bengali hindus hang around in BD section like beggar.

 

[kobiraaz]

I don't know how come I have never heard that things went that way

I'd like to also ask, where were the Jatiyo Rakkhi Bahini? Mujib's personal militia at the time?

I heard major Farooq went to their HQ with only two tank ...... that was enough for those cowards.