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MINOR POLITICAL PARTIES and the LANGUAGE of POLITICS in LATE COLONIAL BENGAL(L921-194?); ATTITUDE, ADJUSTMENT and REACTION
MINOR POLITICAL PARTIES AND THE LANGUAGE OF POLITICS IN LATE COLONIAL BENGAL(l921-194?); ATTITUDE, ADJUSTMENT AND REACTION THESIS SUBMITTED FOR THE AWARD OF THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN HISTORY UNIVERSITY OF NORTH BENGAL BY KOUSHIKIDASGUPTA ASSISTANT PROFESSOR DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY UNIVERSITY OF GOUR BANGA MALDA UPERVISOR PROFESSOR I. SARKAR DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY UNIVERSITY OF NORTH BENGAL RAJA RAMMOHANPUR, DARJEELING WEST BENGAL 2011 IK 35 229^ I ^ pro 'J"^') 2?557i UNIVERSITY OF NORTH BENGAL Raja Rammohunpur P.O. North Bengal University Dist. Darjeeling - 734013 West Bengal (India) • Phone : 0353 - 2776351 Ref. No Date y.hU. CERTIFICATE OF GUIDE AND SUPERVISOR Certified that the Ph.D. thesis prepared by Koushiki Dasgupta on Minor Political Parties and the Language of Politics in Late Colonial Bengal ^921-194'^ J Attitude, Adjustment and Reaction embodies the result of her original study and investigation under my supervision. To the best of my knowledge and belief, this study is the first of its kind and is in no way a reproduction of any other research work. Dr.LSarkar ^''^ Professor of History Department of History University of North Bengal Darje^ingy^A^iCst^^a^r Department of History University nfVi,rth Bengal Darjeeliny l\V Bj DECLARATION I do hereby declare that the thesis entitled MINOR POLITICAL PARTIES AND THE LANGUAGE OF POLITICS IN LATE COLONIAL BENGAL (l921- 1947); ATTITUDE, ADJUSTMENT AND REACTION being submitted to the University of North Bengal in partial fulfillment for the award of Doctor of Philosophy in History is an original piece of research work done by me and has not been published or submitted elsewhere for any other degree in full or part of it. -
1. Introduction
Notes 1. Introduction 1. ‘Diaras and Chars often first appear as thin slivers of sand. On this is deposited layers of silt till a low bank is consolidated. Tamarisk bushes, a spiny grass, establish a foot-hold and accretions as soon as the river recedes in winter; the river flows being considerably seasonal. For several years the Diara and Char may be cultivable only in winter, till with a fresh flood either the level is raised above the normal flood level or the accretion is diluvated completely’ (Haroun er Rashid, Geography of Bangladesh (Dhaka, 1991), p. 18). 2. For notes on geological processes of land formation and sedimentation in the Bengal delta, see W.W. Hunter, Imperial Gazetteer of India, vol. 4 (London, 1885), pp. 24–8; Radhakamal Mukerjee, The Changing Face of Bengal: a Study in Riverine Economy (Calcutta,1938), pp. 228–9; Colin D. Woodroffe, Coasts: Form, Process and Evolution (Cambridge, 2002), pp. 340, 351; Ashraf Uddin and Neil Lundberg, ‘Cenozoic History of the Himalayan-Bengal System: Sand Composition in the Bengal Basin, Bangladesh’, Geological Society of America Bulletin, 110 (4) (April 1998): 497–511; Liz Wilson and Brant Wilson, ‘Welcome to the Himalayan Orogeny’, http://www.geo.arizona.edu/geo5xx/ geo527/Himalayas/, last accessed 17 December 2009. 3. Harry W. Blair, ‘Local Government and Rural Development in the Bengal Sundarbans: an Enquiry in Managing Common Property Resources’, Agriculture and Human Values, 7(2) (1990): 40. 4. Richard M. Eaton, The Rise of Islam and the Bengal Frontier 1204–1760 (Berkeley and London, 1993), pp. 24–7. 5. -
Send Us Victorious N Zeeshan Khan World
MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2013 | www.dhakatribune.com Victory Day 2013 Illustration: Sabyasachi Mistry Send us victorious n Zeeshan Khan world. The economic exploitation was our surprise when our language, our When Babur, the Mughal, encoun- Charjapadas. It ran through the Pala acute, resulting in death by the mil- culture, our ethnicity, our economy tered this kingdom for the first time, and Sena kingdoms of Gaur-Bongo to or the generations born lions, but the strains on our social and and then ultimately our votes were in the 1500s he made this observation: the Vangaladesa of the Cholas and was after December 16, 1971, psychological well-being were equally subordinated to a national pecking reborn in the Sultanate of Bangala that Bangladesh was an exis- catastrophic. Added to that, a British order that placed us at the bottom. A “There is an amazing custom in Babur encountered. tentially “normal” place policy of advancing some communi- rude awakening followed, and then Bengal: rule is seldom achieved by The emergence of Bangladesh was to grow up in. Nothing in ties at the expense of others created the guns came out. hereditary succession. Instead, there a historical inevitability. Repeatedly, Fthe atmosphere hinted at the violent sectarian tensions that wouldn’t go Truth is, the break from Pakistan, is a specific royal throne, and each the people of this land have resist- upheavals our preceding generations away when 1947 rolled around. even from India earlier, was the of the amirs, viziers or office holders ed authority that was oppressive or had to contend with and there was But an independent Bengal was in has an established place. -
Complete List DAIBB
The Institute of Bankers, Bangladesh Banking Diploma Examination : December, 2016 DAIBB List of Successful Candidates Bangladesh Bank Roll Enrolment Name of successful candidates & Father's Name of Center No. No. Name 41907 112143 Md. Rubel Alam Dhaka Father - Md. Abed Ali 41908 191437 Md. Masum Billah Dhaka Father - Md. Zafar Ullah 41910 181499 Shaikat Kumar Sarkar Dhaka Father - Bikash Kumar Sarkar 41916 187468 Mohammad Rony Dhaka Father - Abdul Khaleque Prodhan 41917 135395 Khokon Kumar Pall Dhaka Father - Gonesh Chandra Pall 41921 140196 Md. Rofiqul Alam Dhaka Father - Abdur Rashid 41928 167595 Nasreen Akther Dhaka Father - Mohammad Ali 41932 165194 Md. Healal Uddin Dhaka Father - Md. Moslah Uddin 41940 187452 Md. Ataur Rahman Chowdhury Dhaka Father - Ahmad Hosan Chowdhury 41943 167594 Sharmin Kaisar Dhaka Father - Mohammad Sirajul Abrar 41966 140201 Israt Jahan Dhaka Father - Masum-Bin-Mamun 41968 196993 Salah Uddin Dhaka Father - Borhan Uddin 41970 112837 Md. Rezaul Karim Dhaka Father - Md. Abdullah 41974 163864 Mir Syeeda Sultana Dhaka Father - Mir Abdul Kuddus 41976 99135 Nurunnahar Dhaka Father - Md. Habibur Rahman Khan 41992 187502 Sujan Basak Dhaka Father - Smrity Basak The Institute of Bankers, Bangladesh Banking Diploma Examination : December, 2016 DAIBB List of Successful Candidates Bangladesh Bank Roll Enrolment Name of successful candidates & Father's Name of Center No. No. Name 41993 187498 Mohammad Wasim Dhaka Father - Mohammad Ali Ajgar 42008 163892 Md. Abdur Rouf Dhaka Father - Md. Munsur Rahman 42014 163812 Shohana Yeasmin Dhaka Father - Md. Chand Mia 42023 192326 Durlav Chandra Roy Dhaka Father - Dulal Roy 42030 187461 Jesmin Khanom Dhaka Father - Md. Abu Zafor 42037 187484 Fayaza Rahman Eva Dhaka Father - Artajaur Rahman 42038 187466 Nowrin Ahmed Dhaka Father - Md. -
CURRICULUM of MFA Program
CURRICULUM TWO-YEAR MASTER OF FINE ART IN GRAPHIC DESIGN Department of Graphic Design University of Dhaka Curriculum Submitted By Department of Graphic Design Faculty of Fine Art University of Dhaka Dhaka-1000 Bangladesh i Curriculum | Preface Graphic design is one of the most diverse and solicited subjects of fine arts. In today's social, economic, cultural, political and every other practical contexts the necessity of Graphic Design is inevitable. Whatever we do in our personal or professional life, it must have an artistic representation. For artistic presentation, promotion and publicizing of any product Graphic Design plays the most vital role. So this subject is important from both practical and aesthetic point of views. For unique, creative and artistic design composition - a graphic designer must have strong grammatical and theoretical base of this subject. Department of Graphic Design, Faculty of Fine Art, Dhaka University is working on educating graphic designers of national and international standard since 1948. Department of Graphic Design, Dhaka University offers Bachelor of Fine Art Honours (4 years), Masters of Fine Art (2 years) and PhD programs. In today's global context planning and developing curriculum of world standard is a very challenging work. Then, through continuous assessment - addition and deletion of various courses and topics to ensure professional skill development is a more challenging, complex and difficult task. However, to maintain the standard that Department of Graphic Design has always maintained since its beginning, and to provide all the facilities of modern global context, we have taken this challenge happily. We are very pleased to represent this curriculum as an outcome of the undertaken challenge. -
Maulana Bhashani and the Transition to Secular Politics in East Bengal
The Newsletter | No.55 | Autumn/Winter 2010 12 The Study Maulana Bhashani and the transition to secular politics in East Bengal In the 1950s, a mass movement demanding national self-determination for the Bengali people emerged in East Bengal, then part of Pakistan. This movement was led by the politician-preacher Maulana Abdul Hamid Khan Bhashani, who, prior to Partition, emerged as a leader of marginalised peasants in Assam. Bhashani championed the twin demands that shaped the politics of East Bengal – the demand for national self-determination and the demand that the state distance itself from Islam. Peter Custers argues that, in fact, Bhashani led the transition to secular politics in the decades that preceded the emergence of Bangladesh. Peter Custers ON MARch 10, 1947, a day of non-cooperation was observed politician. In 1944, at the very meeting where he was elected Images from Transition to secular politics in the colonial province of Assam. That morning, the Maulana party President, Bhashani appealed to the League’s General left to right: After Partition, Bhashani returned to East Bengal (Muslim theologian) Bhashani succeeded in evading the British Secretary, Sadullah, not to act as a ‘postbox’ for the British 1. Sheikh Mujib (East Pakistan). Here, he led a mass campaign in the 1950s in intelligence services who had issued instructions to arrest him. authorities.7 He was later to recall that, at a certain point during at ‘Probhat Ferry’ favour of regional autonomy and Bengali self-determination. He crossed the Brahmaputra river in a nauka, (a small boat), then his stay in Assam, he had actually allied with the Congress party with Maulana This campaign was to play a key role in the Maulana’s journey travelled onwards by land in a bullock cart, eventually reaching so as to press the Muslim League into action!8 Bhashani consis- Bhashani and others towards the secularisation of politics, for the momentum which the town hall of Tejpur. -
Cultural Filigree
Cultural Filigree By Riffat Farjana ID: 10308018 Seminar II Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements For the degree of Bachelor of Architecture Department of Architecture BRAC University " — । , , — । ? - । । " ----------- Abstract Abstract " , । । , " ---- The project has been developed by connecting different urban cultural corridors by bringing the life and energy into the center of the city Bogra by making the 100 years old park more greener and more accommodating by active and passive participation of the users. The project can be described as a "PAST in the FUTURE" , a proper balance between nature and culture. The project is a raw interface between building and landscape where people and plan co-exist and can share the same surface at the same time creates a clear system of interaction between nature and the city. The project provides an opportunity to level the city at the same time be more closer to it. where the nature provides an unexpected contrast to the city keeping balance with the culture. Acknowledgement Acknowledgement I would like to begin by thanking almighty Allah for his mercy and for fulfilling all my wishes in life. All the grace to Allah for everything I have achieved till now. Again, I am thankful to Almighty for blessing me with a beautiful life with some people, who always guide me when I needed most ,in the form of my Abbu and Ammu to whom I am always thankful for their support , sacrifices and blessings , in the form of my Nanu (late Dr. Nurul Islam Chowdhury) to whom I am thankful for his blessings and for always being proud of me, even in times, when I didn‘t deserve such faith. -
December 2018 S
AN ORDINARY MONTHLY GENERAL MEETING OF THE ASIATIC SOCIETY WILL BE HELD ON MONDAY, 3RD DECEMBER, 2018 AT 5.00 P.M. IN THE VIDYASAGAR HALL OF THE SOCIETY MEMBERS ARE REQUESTED TO BE PRESENT Agenda 1. Confirmation of the Minutes of the Ordinary Monthly General Meeting held on 3rd September, 2018 at 5 p.m. 2. Exhibitions of presents made to the Society in September, 2018. 3. Notice of Intended Motion, if any, under Regulation 49(d). 4. Matters of current business and routine matters for disposal under Regulation 49(f). 5. Consideration of Reports and Communications from the Council as per Regulation 49(g). The General Secretary reported that in terms of the provision of By-Laws IV (6), the name of Professor Ashok Nath Basu has been duly nominated by the Council for Election as Honorary Fellow of the Society. 6. The paper on “S.K. Mitra : Father of Indian Computer” will be read by Dr. N. C. Ghosh. (S B Chakrabarti) General Secretary The Asiatic Society 1, Park Street Kolkata 700016 Dated the 5th day of November 2018 1 MONTHLY BULLETIN DECEMBER 2018 S. K. Mitra : Father of Indian Computer N. C. Ghosh* How India with its glorious past of scientific day computer built and then a regular, though invention and discoveries responded with the a comparatively slow, movement toward progress of the most modern tool computer is not computerization begun in India. only interesting, but also path breaking for studying Tata Institute of Fundamental Research in Indian society. Bombay, The Indian Statistical Institute in Calcutta The Indian Statistical Institute and its expert, and Jadavpur University were the pioneers in the Samarendra Kumar Mitra, got deeply involved field. -
Bangladesh Islami University Semester Result / Summer2020
Bangladesh Islami University Semester Result / Summer2020 Program Batch Semester BAI 33 Summer2020 BAIEF33163002 BAIEF33163003 BAIEF33163006 BAIEF33163007 BAIEF33163008 BAIEM33163002 Tahmina Akter Towhida Akter Fahima Khanom Umma Habiba Afroja Anwar Hossen IS-221 A+ IS-221 A IS-221 A IS-221 A- IS-221 A IS-412 A+ IS-331 A+ IS-331 A+ IS-331 A+ IS-331 B IS-331 A IS-413 A+ IS-332 A+ IS-332 A+ IS-332 A+ IS-332 A+ IS-332 A+ GED 117 A IS-413 A+ IS-413 A IS-413 A+ IS-413 A- IS-413 A Credit: 9 GPA: 3.92 Credit: 12 GPA: 4.00 Credit: 12 GPA: 3.88 Credit: 12 GPA: 3.94 Credit: 12 GPA: 3.50 Credit: 12 GPA: 3.81 CGPA: 3.77 CGPA: 3.91 CGPA: 3.14 CGPA: 3.93 CGPA: 2.85 CGPA: 3.51 BAIEM33163003 BAIEM33163004 BAIEM33163005 BAIEM33163006 BAIEM33163008 BAIEM33163010 Md.Abu Sayed Md. Abdur Rahim Md. Nasim Hossion Md. Maruf Hossain Golam Kibriya Md. Omor Faroque Sarker IS-412 A+ IS-412 I (M) IS-412 A IS-412 A+ IS-412 A+ IS-412 I (V,M,F) IS-413 A+ IS-413 B IS-413 I (V,F) IS-413 A IS-413 A+ IS-413 I (V,M,F) GED 117 A+ GED 117 I (M) GED 117 I (V,M,F) GED 117 B GED 117 A+ GED 117 I (V,M,F) Credit: 9 GPA: 4.00 Credit: 9 GPA: 1.00 Credit: 9 GPA: 1.25 Credit: 9 GPA: 3.58 Credit: 9 GPA: 4.00 Credit: 9 GPA: 0.00 CGPA: 3.92 CGPA: 3.27 CGPA: 3.39 CGPA: 3.14 CGPA: 3.83 CGPA: 0.00 BAIEM33163012 BAIEM33163014 BAIEM33163015 BAIEM33163016 BAIEM33163018 BAIEM33163020 Harun Rashid Md. -
Secular Democracy, Socialism and Maulana Bhashani
BANGLADESH SECULAR DEMOCRACY, SOCIALISM AND BHASHANI Peter Custers Let me initiate this tribute to Maulana Bhasani by recalling how I was personally introduced to him now 34 years ago. It was September 1973, when as a young journalist and activist I was taken to Santosh in Tangail by Nasu Bhai, my first political friend in Bangladesh, who had close connections with the underground Sharbahara Party. I had entered the country just a few days before then, determined that I was going to work for revolutionary change here in Bangladesh, following the great example of the Latin American revolutionary Che Guevara, whose exploits as guerrilla leader in Cuba and Bolivia I had heard of during my student days. Bhashani on that particular day in September of 1973 when I travelled to Tangail was holding a peasant Conference. I vividly recall that for the first time in my life I was invited to dine together with progressive political leaders of Bangladesh, who lined up to sit with crossed legs on the floor to take their food from banana leaves, like the Conference's peasant participants. Although I do not have a written record of all that the Maulana said during the interview on that day, I have always felt that the occasion was the very occasion when I was initiated into Bangladeshi politics. Therefore, the message which Bhashani gave me was deeply imprinted in my mind. This message was given in the form of autobiographical facts regarding the Maulana's early days as revolutionary activist. As Bhashani stated, in his younger years–long before he became a leader of the peasantry–he had joined one of the 'terrorist' organisa- tions which in the first decade of the 20th century had launched armed struggle against British colonial rule. -
Xaverian Magazine 2021
THE XAVERIAN 2021 St. Xavier’s College (Autonomous), Kolkata St. Xavier’s College (Autonomous), Kolkata THE XAVERIAN 2021 St. Xavier’s College (Autonomous), Kolkata 30, Mother Teresa Sarani (Park Street) Kolkata - 700 016 CONTENTS 1. Principal’s Report --- 6 2. Best Practices --- 15 2. College Profile --- 18 3. Departments --- 19 4. Facilities --- 85 5. Societies --- 109 6. Special Reports --- 149 7. Articles & Artworks --- 169 8. Obituaries --- 175 THE XAVERIAN 2021 Editorial Board Rev. Dr. Dominic Savio, S.J. Principal and Chairperson ADVISORY BOARD Rev. Joseph Kulandai, S.J., Vice Principal (Commerce Morning) Fr. Peter Arockiam, S.J., Vice Principal (Commerce Evening) Fr. Johnson Padiyara, S.J., Vice Principal (Raghabpur Campus) Prof. Bertram Da Silva, Vice Principal (Arts & Science) Dr. Charlotte Simpson-Veigas, Vice Principal (Department of Education) MANAGING EDITORS Prof. Zaid Al Baset (Convener), Dr. Panchali Sen (Co-Convener) MAGAZINE COMMITTEE MEMBERS Rev. Dr. Sacaria Joseph, S.J., Prof. Shalabh Agarwal, Dr. Samrat Roy, Prof. Romit Beed Dr. Tapas Saha, Prof. Sougata Banerjee, Prof. Sankha Banerjee, Prof. Sucharita Roy Prof. Ananya Hazra, Prof. Ruby Mary Notts, Dr. Shivaji Banerjee, Prof. Souvik Roy STUDENT EDITORS Diya Adak, Jayosmita Ganguly, Sohinee Basu, Zoya Amreen SPECIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Monica Chetri, Sujit Chandra, Bijoy Kumar Nair, Rishi Basu (General Secretary) DESIGN TEAM POSTER: Simran Sachdeva COVER: Nilanjana Mitra Editorial 2020 has been the most challenging year of the 21st century. The unfolding of the Covid-19 pandemic has compelled us to encounter our worst fears, from losing our loved ones to loss of livelihoods, to being deprived of an entire way of life. The mandate of physical distancing has been most corrosive to our systems of education. -
Connecting Art Histories Initiative
Dhaka Art Summit ঢাকা অা সামিট Seismic Movements সারণ Bharti Kher Intermediaries, 2018 Mud, paint, and bamboo armature Courtesy of the artist and Thailand Biennale The new sculpture Yes No (2020) from the Intermediaries series at DAS is made possible through the generosity of Nature Morte, Galerie Perrotin and Samdani Art Foundation Dhaka Art Summit Seismic Movements সারণ 7–15 February 2020 www.dhakaartsummit.org #DhakaArtSummit2020 #SeismicMovements ii 1 Editors Dhaka Art Summit Team Diana Campbell Betancourt Nadia Samdani, Director and Co-Founder 5 Introductory Letters Teresa Albor Diana Campbell Betancourt, Chief Curator Teresa Albor, Director of Cultural Affairs 9 Thinking at the Edges of Language Copyeditor Mohammad Sazzad Hossain, Head of Administration Philip Baber Ruxmini Reckvana Q Choudhury, Assistant Curator Eve Lemesle, Associate Producer 11 Curatorial Notation Artist and Collective Entries Tanzila Reza, Manager of Communications Azizee Fawmi Khan Nawreen Ahmed, Manager of Communications 13 Geological Movements Bipul Mallick Farry Noreen Rowshan, Manager Travel Desk Diana Campbell Betancourt Adam Ondak, Curatorial Assistant Kathryn Weir Lucia Zubalova, Curatorial Assistant 19 Colonial Movements Kehkasha Sabah Alyesha Khalil Choudhury, Intern Lucia Zubalova Asifur Rahman, Architect and Project Manager 35 Independence Movements Ruxmini Reckvana Q Choudhury Md. Mobinul Haque, Engineer Sumon Wahed Md. Sirajul Islam, Logistics Teresa Albor Md. Mazidur Rahman, Accounts 41 Seismography of Struggles Zannatun Nahar Nippon Express Logistics