Bangladeshi Cultural Event Part 1 - Antonio Carlona - E-Book

Bangladeshi Cultural Event Part 1 E-Book

Antonio Carlona

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Beschreibung

Biography of Antonio Carlona

 

Antonio Carlona is a Well Known Ireland's Author and Cultural Activist. She was born on 26 April 1996 in Dublin. Her Father is an Engineer and Her mother is a Human Rights activist. She has two brothers, and she Lives in a joint Family. As a Cultural Activist, she travels to many countries, visits historical places, and Writes about the historical story. Educational Qualification: She Graduated from Harvard University.

 

Biography of Md Jahid Hossain

 

Md Jahid Hossain is a Irishmen music artist
and writer. Md Jahid Hossain was born on 26th
April 2001 in Dublin. He has
numerous songs on various online platforms.

 

Currently, he is writing books along with his
studies.

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Veröffentlichungsjahr: 2023

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Md Jahid Hossain, Antonio Carlona

Bangladeshi Cultural Event Part 1

Hidden Story of Bangali Culture

Dedicated for Everyone who Love Bangla Language BookRix GmbH & Co. KG81371 Munich

Bangladeshi Cultural Event

 

Ekushe February, or Shaheed Dibas or Language

.Martyrs' Day, is a significant national day in Bangladesh observed annually on February 21. It commemorates the language movement and the sacrifices made by Bengali language activists in 1952, who protested the imposition of Urdu as the only national language of Pakistan.

On that day, students and activists gathered at the University of Dhaka to demand that Bengali be recognized as an official language of Pakistan. The police opened fire on the peaceful demonstration, killing several protesters. The tragic event sparked widespread outrage and became a catalyst for the broader movement for Bengali language rights and the independence of Bangladesh.

Ekushe February is a day of remembrance, with people laying flowers at the Shaheed Minar, a monument erected in honor of the language martyrs. Cultural events, poetry recitations, and discussions are also held to celebrate the Bengali language and its rich cultural heritage. The day is also recognized by UNESCO as International Mother Language Day, highlighting the importance of linguistic and cultural diversity.

Introduction

The Ekushe February event is a significant moment in the history of Bangladesh. It is a day that represents the struggle and sacrifice of the people of Bangladesh for their language and cultural identity. This event is celebrated on the 21st of February every year and is a national holiday in Bangladesh.

The story of Ekushe February goes back to the early days of Bangladesh's struggle for independence. After the partition of India in 1947, Bangladesh (then known as East Pakistan) became a part of Pakistan. However, the people of Bangladesh soon realized that their language, Bengali, was being suppressed by the Pakistani government, which Urdu speakers dominated.

In 1952, students from the University of Dhaka and other educational institutions in East Pakistan began a movement to demand the recognition of Bengali as the official language of Pakistan. The students organized rallies and demonstrations, and on the 21st of February, they held a mass protest in Dhaka.

The protest turned violent when the police tried to disperse the crowd. Several students were killed, and many more were injured. The tragedy of the 21st of February became a turning point in Bangladesh's struggle for independence. It galvanized the people of Bangladesh and led to a renewed effort to gain independence from Pakistan.

After years of struggle and sacrifice, Bangladesh finally achieved independence in 1971. Since then, the 21st of February has been celebrated as a day of remembrance for the students who gave their lives for the cause of the Bengali language and culture.

On this day, people in Bangladesh gather to pay tribute to the martyrs of the language movement. They place flowers at the Shaheed Minar, a monument erected for the students killed in the 1952 protest. The memorial is adorned with flowers and ribbons in the colors of the Bangladeshi flag, and people sing songs and recite poems in honor of the language movement.