DOCSLIB.ORG

Sl. Folio/ Bo Id Name of Shareholder Amount (Tk.) 01 11

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

OLYMPIC INDUSTRIES LIMITED 62-63 Motijheel Commmercial Area, Amin Court (6th Floor), Dhaka. List of shareholders having unclaimed or undistributed or unsettled cash dividend for the year 2016-2017 (Year Ended 30 June, 2017) SL. FOLIO/ BO ID NAME OF SHAREHOLDER AMOUNT (TK.) 01 11 MEER AHMED ALI 497.25 02 18 A. M. MD. FAZLUR RAHIM 535.50 03 23 MD. ANWARUL AFZAL (JT.) 2,409.75 04 24 MD. AYUB KHAN 1,530.00 05 26 SHAHED HASAN SHARFUDDIN 306.00 06 31 MD. ABDUL HAKIM 153.00 07 38 MD. SHAH ALAM 38.25 08 44 AJIT KUMAR SAHA 1,147.50 09 45 JOSHODA RANI SAHA 1,147.50 10 46 DULU RANI SAHA 1,147.50 11 48 NARESH CHANDRA SAHA 1,147.50 12 49 SURESH CHANDRA SAHA 1,147.50 13 50 BENOY KRISHNA PODDER 1,147.50 14 51 PARESH CHANDRA SAHA 1,147.50 15 52 DILIP KUMAR SAHA 1,147.50 16 53 RAMESH CHANDRA SAHA 1,147.50 17 55 FARHAD BANU ISLAM 38.25 18 56 AMINUL ISLAM KHAN 765.00 19 61 SHEIKH MAHFUZ HOSSAIN 153.00 20 63 F I M MOFAZZAL HOSSAIN 5,125.50 21 65 SAJED AHMED KHAN 994.50 22 68 QUAZI MUHAMMAD SHAHIDULLAH (JT) 38.25 23 96 REGENT MOGHUL FUND LIMITED 6,300.00 24 104 MD. GOLAM MOWLA 2,295.00 25 117 SABERA ZAMAN 76.50 26 126 HEMYET UDDIN AHMED 497.25 27 141 TUBLA 76.50 28 149 SK. ALIMUL HAQUE 1,989.00 29 160 JALAL 229.50 30 161 SIDDIQUA CHOWDHURY 1,530.00 31 162 KAMAL 76.50 32 163 M. SHAHADAT HOSSAIN 43,337.25 33 166 NUR-UN NAHAR BEGUM 2,065.50 34 167 TWING TAH-MINA 573.75 35 168 FAHMIDA BEGUM 191.25 36 169 AFROZA BEGUM 573.75 37 172 MAHTAB HOSSAIN 382.50 38 175 HELAL 114.75 39 176 M. A. YUSSOUF KHAN 3,672.00 40 177 NASIRUL HUQ CHOWDHURY 306.00 Page 1 of 163 OLYMPIC INDUSTRIES LIMITED 62-63 Motijheel Commmercial Area, Amin Court (6th Floor), Dhaka. List of shareholders having unclaimed or undistributed or unsettled cash dividend for the year 2016-2017 (Year Ended 30 June, 2017) SL. FOLIO/ BO ID NAME OF SHAREHOLDER AMOUNT (TK.) 41 181 MD. SHAH ALAM 267.75 42 195 MIR MOZAMMEL HAQUE (JT) 38.25 43 216 WALIUL BARI CHOWDHURY 114.75 44 238 ABUL KHAIR 76.50 45 239 MD. NURUL ISLAM 2,295.00 46 246 MD. IQBAL (JT.) 3,672.00 47 278 ABEDA ALAM 16,562.25 48 301 ABU SYEED MUNIR 573.75 49 314 SHAHNAZ BEGUM 38.25 50 318 HUMAYUN HAMID 497.25 51 319 MOMTAZ HAMID 497.25 52 368 IMTIYAZ HUSAIN 382.50 53 380 R. RAJWANY 72,235.12 54 408 MOHAMMAD TARIQ 240.97 55 430 LAILUN NAHAR EKRAM 52,211.25 56 437 ALI BHAI 3,786.75 57 438 AHMED 3,786.75 58 463 MD. SHAMSUL HAQUE KHONDAKER 191.25 59 472 KHANDAKER IQBAL HOSSAIN 1,912.50 60 473 MD. NAZRUL ISLAM 267.75 61 478 MD. ABU SUFIAN TALUKDER 38.25 62 486 SIRAJUD DAULA 420.75 63 488 ANISUR RAHMAN 1,262.25 64 489 A. ROB CHOWDHURY 191.25 65 490 NASRULAH MIRALY 5,695.42 66 515 A S SHAHUDUL HOQUE BULBUL 650.25 67 516 IMTIAZ AHMED 1,147.50 68 517 SHARIFUL ISLAM 4,819.50 69 525 A.RAZZAK MOLLAH(D/W should not Delivery) 1,071.00 70 531 DIPAK KUMAR ROY 382.50 71 543 SELAHUDDIN AHMED 459.00 72 544 ATIQUR RAHMAN 2,295.00 73 547 KAZI AMINUL HUQUE (JT.) 38.25 74 548 SHARIFF ABDUL AWAL 1,185.75 75 549 RAFIQUL ISLAM 38.25 76 567 SANWAR ALI KHAN 38.25 77 573 LAILA RAZZAK 153.00 78 581 ANWAR HOSSAIN 153.00 79 584 SHAH MD. NAZRUL ISLAM 726.75 80 597 SHAMSUR RAHMAN KHAN 6,808.50 Page 2 of 163 OLYMPIC INDUSTRIES LIMITED 62-63 Motijheel Commmercial Area, Amin Court (6th Floor), Dhaka. List of shareholders having unclaimed or undistributed or unsettled cash dividend for the year 2016-2017 (Year Ended 30 June, 2017) SL. FOLIO/ BO ID NAME OF SHAREHOLDER AMOUNT (TK.) 81 602 B.K. DEBNATH 38.25 82 604 MOINUDDIN CHOWDHURY 191.25 83 616 A.K.M. VELAYET HUSAIN 879.75 84 627 Q.A.M.M. SAFIULLAH 459.00 85 632 M. A. HOSSAIN 191.25 86 646 RASHEDA KHATUN 573.75 87 647 FOWZIA BEGUM 573.75 88 649 SULTANUDDIN AHMED 76.50 89 651 RAFIQUR RAHMAN 535.50 90 655 ABDUL MAJID SARKAR 4,207.50 91 672 MAHAMMAD ZAINUL ABEDIN 153.00 92 679 NATIONAL CREDIT & COMMERCE BANK LIMITED 828.00 93 681 KHAWAJA MD. MAINUDDIN 344.25 94 686 SIRAJUL ISLAM TAIFUR 726.75 95 690 M.K.M. MOHIUDDIN 1,874.25 96 691 MD. QAMRUL AHSAN 153.00 97 714 SHAHEDUL ALAM CHOWDHURY 765.00 98 715 SHAHRYAR KHAN 688.50 99 723 JAGADISH CHANDRA DEBNATH 38.25 100 724 MD. ZULFIKAR ISLAM 191.25 101 757 MOJIBUR RAHMAN 573.75 102 764 ANISA HAMED 153.00 103 776 M. M. EUNUS 114.75 104 783 MOHAMMAD SHABBIR AHMED 114.75 105 790 C.N. BAQUI 1,912.50 106 796 TARUN SAHA 344.25 107 798 M.A. QUAYUM 191.25 108 809 JOY GOPAL SAHA 765.00 109 815 A.B.S. SAFDAR 6,579.00 110 816 NASIM SAFDAR 12,240.00 111 824 TANBEEN MASHFU 38.25 112 838 RASHED-UR-RAHMAN MALIK 573.75 113 843 PRITHWISH KUMER ROY 38.25 114 846 A.K.M. BAKHTIAR ALAM 191.25 115 854 AJIT KUMAR SARKER 38.25 116 865 IDRIS KHAN 153.00 117 867 MD. NURUZZAMAN 573.75 118 868 M. S. BARI 382.50 119 869 MD. HABIBULLA AKHANDA 267.75 120 871 MUJIBUR RAHMAN 76.50 Page 3 of 163 OLYMPIC INDUSTRIES LIMITED 62-63 Motijheel Commmercial Area, Amin Court (6th Floor), Dhaka. List of shareholders having unclaimed or undistributed or unsettled cash dividend for the year 2016-2017 (Year Ended 30 June, 2017) SL. FOLIO/ BO ID NAME OF SHAREHOLDER AMOUNT (TK.) 121 877 MD. ABUL KASHIM MIAH 114.75 122 879 DEWAN ABDUR ROUF 76.50 123 883 DR. GOLAM AMBIA 229.50 124 887 AFTABUDDIN AHMED 7,458.75 125 888 S. M. MORSHED ALAM 1,415.25 126 890 MUSHTAQ AHMAD 38.25 127 893 PAYARAY ALAM 765.00 128 898 MD. BANI AMIN 765.00 129 900 MD. SAYEEDUR RAHMAN 191.25 130 915 MD. MAHMUDUR RAHMAN 573.75 131 919 MUHAMMED ABDUL BARI 2,295.00 132 921 NESAR UDDIN AHMED 76.50 133 923 MD. JASIM UDDIN SIKDER 153.00 134 924 A.K.M. MUKTER HOSSAIN 382.50 135 930 MD. FAZLUL HAQUE 918.00 136 932 MD. ABU HANIFA BHUIYAN 191.25 137 937 KHANDOKER OBAIDUL HAQUE 153.00 138 942 MUHAMMAD SHAHJAHAN 38.25 139 952 ZIA OMAR ABEDIN 344.25 140 960 KAZI ZAHIRUDDIN AHMAD 4,207.50 141 967 M.A. RASHID PATWARY 1,262.25 142 968 MD. SAZZAD HOSSAIN 153.00 143 972 SULTANA ZAMAN 191.25 144 981 KAZI AHASAN HABIB 114.75 145 982 ABDUL MALAK CHOWDHURY 153.00 146 989 SAHANA KABIR 382.50 147 990 ABDUL KABIR DEWAN 38.25 148 1015 MEHEDI HASAN 38.25 149 1023 BHAJAN KUMAR SARKER 153.00 150 1027 MD. SHOHEL 153.00 151 1034 MD. MESBAHUDDIN 765.00 152 1037 MD. ERSHAD ALI 114.75 153 1045 NURUZZAMAN CHOWDHURY 382.50 154 1046 MAHABUBUR RAHMAN 841.50 155 1047 KAZI AZHARUL HAQUE 38.25 156 1048 MOSTAFIZUR RAHMAN 38.25 157 1060 NASIMUL ISLAM 306.00 158 1069 A.K. FAZLUL HOQUE 76.50 159 1075 MUHAMMAD ABDUL MAJID 267.75 160 1076 JAHANARA BEGUM 191.25 Page 4 of 163 OLYMPIC INDUSTRIES LIMITED 62-63 Motijheel Commmercial Area, Amin Court (6th Floor), Dhaka. List of shareholders having unclaimed or undistributed or unsettled cash dividend for the year 2016-2017 (Year Ended 30 June, 2017) SL. FOLIO/ BO ID NAME OF SHAREHOLDER AMOUNT (TK.) 161 1084 SUMESH CHANDRA SAHA 382.50 162 1089 MD. AZIZUL HOQUE 191.25 163 1110 MD. NURUL ISLAM 114.75 164 1111 MD. AHSANUL KARIM 229.50 165 1126 AKHTARUZZAMAN 765.00 166 1128 M. N. KABIR 1,912.50 167 1136 SHARIF ANOWR HOSSAIN 573.75 168 1139 NANI GOPAL SAHA 2,562.75 169 1143 DR. EHSANUL HAQUE 3,442.50 170 1148 MASHIUR RAHMAN KHAN 3,442.50 171 1154 SYED SHAHJAHAN LATIF 38.25 172 1165 MD. MAZHARUL HOQUE 38.25 173 1171 SHAHID AZIZ 344.25 174 1172 MD. AZHARUL ISLAM 114.75 175 1176 MOHAMMED ABDUL BARI 765.00 176 1182 M. A. MALEK PATWARY 1,147.50 177 1189 M.A. MANNAN AND CO. 841.50 178 1190 AHMED ENAMUL KABIR 382.50 179 1191 NAZNIN KABIR 76.50 180 1199 MD. MAHBUBUL ALAM KHAN 153.00 181 1206 MAHEENUL AZIZ 114.75 182 1210 KHANDAKER RASHED AHMED 229.50 183 1215 IS HIMALAYAN FUND NV 1,620.00 184 1219 NABADWIP CHANDRA BISWAS 765.00 185 1221 MD. AZAM KHAN 2,256.75 186 1226 MD. MOSHIUR RAHMAN 114.75 187 1228 MD. TAREQUE HOSSAIN 153.00 188 1231 MD. ABDUL AZIZ 191.25 189 1242 AZIZUL KABIR 191.25 190 1244 MATIN CHOWDHURY 153.00 191 1247 ABUL KALAM AZAD 76.50 192 1259 MD. MOSHIUR RAHMAN 229.50 193 1270 ABDUL WAHAB SIKDER 191.25 194 1276 MOJIBUR RAHMAN 650.25 195 1278 KAZI MD.
Recommended publications
  • A Case Study on Dhallywood Film Industry, Bangladesh

    A Case Study on Dhallywood Film Industry, Bangladesh

    Research Article, ISSN 2304-2613 (Print); ISSN 2305-8730 (Online) Determinants of Watching a Film: A Case Study on Dhallywood Film Industry, Bangladesh Mst. Farjana Easmin1, Afjal Hossain2*, Anup Kumar Mandal3 1Lecturer, Department of History, Shahid Ziaur Rahman Degree College, Shaheberhat, Barisal, BANGLADESH 2Associate Professor, Department of Marketing, Patuakhali Science and Technology University, Dumki, Patuakhali-8602, BANGLADESH 3Assistant Professor, Department of Economics and Sociology, Patuakhali Science and Technology University, Dumki, Patuakhali-8602, BANGLADESH *E-mail for correspondence: [email protected] https://doi.org/10.18034/abr.v8i3.164 ABSTRACT The purpose of the study is to classify the different factors influencing the success of a Bengali film, and in this regard, a total sample of 296 respondents has been interviewed through a structured questionnaire. To test the study, Pearson’s product moment correlation, ANOVA and KMO statistic has been used and factor analysis is used to group the factors needed to develop for producing a successful film. The study reveals that the first factor (named convenient factor) is the most important factor for producing a film as well as to grab the attention of the audiences by 92% and competitive advantage by 71%, uniqueness by 81%, supports by 64%, features by 53%, quality of the film by 77% are next consideration consecutively according to the general people perception. The implication of the study is that the film makers and promoters should consider the factors properly for watching more films of the Dhallywood industry in relation to the foreign films especially Hindi, Tamil and English. The government can also take the initiative for the betterment of the industry through proper governance and subsidize if possible.
  • Southeast Bank ALLOTNO BANKCODE LOTTERYNO BONO NAME SHARES 059728 06-01-000006 0186741 1204570044777449 JANNATUL NAHIDA CHOWDHUR

    Southeast Bank ALLOTNO BANKCODE LOTTERYNO BONO NAME SHARES 059728 06-01-000006 0186741 1204570044777449 JANNATUL NAHIDA CHOWDHUR

    SouthEast Bank ALLOTNO BANKCODE LOTTERYNO BONO NAME SHARES 059728 06-01-000006 0186741 1204570044777449 JANNATUL NAHIDA CHOWDHURY 200 059729 06-01-000011 0186746 1202420042849231 MD KHALILUR RAHMAN 200 059730 06-01-000018 0186753 1202420042319446 MD ABDUL JALIL & MST FOREDA PERVIN 200 059731 06-01-000019 0186754 1202420042849213 MD AKKAS ALI 200 059732 06-01-000021 0186756 1203020039271765 MOHAMMAD ALI ZINNAH 200 059733 06-01-000022 0186757 1203020039532499 MOHAMMAD ALI ZINNAH & MST.MOIFUL KHATUN 200 059734 06-01-000027 0186762 1202420042319411 MD.ABDUL JABBAR 200 059735 06-01-000029 0186764 1203020039271227 MST JOHURA BEGUM 200 059736 06-01-000031 0186766 1202420042849122 MD HARUNUR RASHID & HASINA AKTER 200 059737 06-01-000035 0186770 1202420042849280 MOST RABEYA BEGUM 200 059738 06-01-000038 0186773 1201960029726916 MD MONIR HOSSAIN 200 059739 06-01-000047 0186782 1203180010603381 MD MOIN KHAN 200 059740 06-01-000049 0186784 1202020001067901 MD ABU SAYEED GAZI 200 059741 06-01-000053 0186788 1203250024267641 FATEMA BEGUM 200 059742 06-01-000059 0186794 1201580018829375 MD ABU SAYEED GAZI & PARVEEN AKTER 200 059743 06-01-000062 0186797 1203250041716924 MERUNA KHAN 200 059744 06-01-000065 0186800 1204490044314257 MD RAZAUL KABER 200 059745 06-01-000072 0186807 1204490035049567 AKLIMA KHATOON 200 059746 06-01-000073 0186808 1204490027374444 KAZI SOHEB AFZAL 200 059747 06-01-000074 0186809 1204490039453651 KAZI SOHEB AFZAL & MOUSHUMI RAHMAN 200 059748 06-01-000084 0186819 1204390034305301 MD JUWEL RANA & MOSS MARIUM AKTER 200 059749 06-01-000087
  • Who Is Who in Pakistan & Who Is Who in the World Study Material

    Who Is Who in Pakistan & Who Is Who in the World Study Material

    1 Who is Who in Pakistan Lists of Government Officials (former & current) Governor Generals of Pakistan: Sr. # Name Assumed Office Left Office 1 Muhammad Ali Jinnah 15 August 1947 11 September 1948 (died in office) 2 Sir Khawaja Nazimuddin September 1948 October 1951 3 Sir Ghulam Muhammad October 1951 August 1955 4 Iskander Mirza August 1955 (Acting) March 1956 October 1955 (full-time) First Cabinet of Pakistan: Pakistan came into being on August 14, 1947. Its first Governor General was Muhammad Ali Jinnah and First Prime Minister was Liaqat Ali Khan. Following is the list of the first cabinet of Pakistan. Sr. Name of Minister Ministry 1. Liaqat Ali Khan Prime Minister, Foreign Minister, Defence Minister, Minister for Commonwealth relations 2. Malik Ghulam Muhammad Finance Minister 3. Ibrahim Ismail Chundrigar Minister of trade , Industries & Construction 4. *Raja Ghuzanfar Ali Minister for Food, Agriculture, and Health 5. Sardar Abdul Rab Nishtar Transport, Communication Minister 6. Fazal-ul-Rehman Minister Interior, Education, and Information 7. Jogendra Nath Mandal Minister for Law & Labour *Raja Ghuzanfar’s portfolio was changed to Minister of Evacuee and Refugee Rehabilitation and the ministry for food and agriculture was given to Abdul Satar Pirzada • The first Chief Minister of Punjab was Nawab Iftikhar. • The first Chief Minister of NWFP was Abdul Qayum Khan. • The First Chief Minister of Sindh was Muhamad Ayub Khuro. • The First Chief Minister of Balochistan was Ataullah Mengal (1 May 1972), Balochistan acquired the status of the province in 1970. List of Former Prime Ministers of Pakistan 1. Liaquat Ali Khan (1896 – 1951) In Office: 14 August 1947 – 16 October 1951 2.
  • Unclaimed Dividend All.Xlsx

    Unclaimed Dividend All.Xlsx

    Biritish American Tobacco Bangladesh Company Limited Unclaimed Dividend List SL ID No Shareholder Name Amount 1 01000013 ASRARUL HOSSAIN 760,518.97 2 01000022 ANWARA BEGUM 132,255.80 3 01000023 ABUL BASHER 22,034.00 4 01000028 AZADUR RAHMAN 318,499.36 5 01000029 ABDUL HAKIM BHUYAN 4,002.32 6 01000040 AKHTER IQBAL BEGUM 12,239.10 7 01000045 ASHRAFUL HAQUE 132,017.80 8 01000046 AKBAR BEPARI AND ABDUL MAJID 14,249.34 9 01000071 ABDUS SOBHAN MIAH 93,587.85 10 01000079 AMIYA KANTI BARUA 23,191.92 11 01000088 A.M.H. KARIM 277,091.10 12 01000094 AFSARY SALEH 59,865.60 13 01000103 ABDUL QUADER 4,584.85 14 01000107 A. MUJAHID 384,848.74 15 01000116 ABDUL MATIN MAZUMDER 264.60 16 01000128 ABDUL GAFFAR 216,666.00 17 01000167 ATIQUR RAHMAN 2,955.15 18 01000183 A. MANNAN MAZUMDAR 15,202.30 19 01000188 AGHA AHMED YUSUF 1,245.00 20 01000190 ALEYA AMIN 897.50 21 01000195 AFTAB AHMED 197,578.88 22 01000207 ABU HOSSAIN KHAN 32,905.05 23 01000225 ABU TALEB 457.30 24 01000233 ASOKE DAS GUPTA 14,088.00 25 01000259 MD. AFSARUDDIN KHAN 293.76 26 01000290 ATIYA KABIR 14,009.19 27 01000309 ABDUR RAUF 151.30 28 01000317 AHMAD RAFIQUE 406.40 29 01000328 A. N. M. SAYEED 5,554.98 30 01000344 AMINUL ISLAM KHAN 20,139.60 31 01000349 ABBADUL-MA'BUD SIDDIQUE 56.25 32 01000385 ALTAFUL WAHED 39,245.70 33 01000402 AYESHA NAHAR 1,668.55 34 01000413 ANOWER SHAFI CHAUDHURY 4,025.74 35 01000436 A.
  • Language, Identity and the State in Pakistan, 1947-48

    Language, Identity and the State in Pakistan, 1947-48

    Journal of Political Studies, Vol. 25, Issue - 1, 2018, 199:214 Language, Identity and the State in Pakistan, 1947-48 Dr Yaqoob Khan Bangash Abstract The question of language and identity has been a very contentious issue in Pakistan since its inception. As the creation of Pakistan was predicated on a single 'Muslim nation,' it was easily assumed that this nation would be monolithic and especially only have one common language, which was deemed to be Urdu. However, while Urdu was the lingua franca of the Muslim elite in northern India, in large parts of Muslim India it was almost an alien language. Therefore, the meshing of a religious identity with that of a national identity quickly became a major problem in Pakistan as soon as it was created. Focusing on the first year after its creation, this paper assesses the inception of the language issue in Pakistan in 1947-48. Taking the debate on language in the Constituent Assembly of Pakistan in February 1948, and the subsequent views of the founder and first Governor General of the country, Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah, during his March 1948 tour of East Bengal, this paper exhibits the fraught nature of the debate on language in Pakistan. It clearly shows how a very small issue was blown out of proportion, setting the stage for the grounding of a language rights movement which created unease and resentment in large parts of the country, ultimately leading to its vivisection in 1971. Keywords: Pakistan, Language, East Bengal, Bengali, Urdu, Muhammad Ali Jinnah, Liaquat Ali Khan, Pakistan National Congress, Constituent Assembly of Pakistan.
  • The Pro-Chinese Communist Movement in Bangladesh

    The Pro-Chinese Communist Movement in Bangladesh

    Encyclopedia of Anti-Revisionism On-Line *** Bangladesh Nurul Amin The Pro-Chinese Communist Movement in Bangladesh First Published: Journal of Contemporary Asia, 15:3 (1985) : 349-360. Taken from http://www.signalfire.org/2016/06/08/the-pro-chinese-communist-movement-in- bangladesh-1985/ Transcription, Editing and Markup: Sam Richards and Paul Saba Copyright: This work is in the Public Domain under the Creative Commons Common Deed. You can freely copy, distribute and display this work; as well as make derivative and commercial works. Please credit the Encyclopedia of Anti-Revisionism On-Line as your source, include the url to this work, and note any of the transcribers, editors & proofreaders above. Introduction The Communists in the Indian sub-continent started their political journey quite early, founding the Communist Party of India (CPI) in 1920. 1 After the Partition of India a section of young CPI members under the leadership of Sajjad Zahir established the Communist Party of Pakistan (CPP) in 1948. 2 By 1954 the CPP had been banned all over Pakistan. As a result, CPP started working through the Awami League (AL) and other popular organisations. The AL witnessed its first split in 1957 when it was in power. Assuming the post of Prime Minister in Pakistan, S.H. Suhrawardy pursued a pro-Western foreign policy and discarded the demand for “full provincial autonomy ” for East Pakistan (Bangladesh). The Awami League Chief Maulana Bhasani did not agree with the policy of the Prime Minister. On this ground, Maulana Bhasani left the AL and formed the National Awami Party (NAP) in 1957 with progressive forces.
  • A Factor in East Pakistan's Separation: Political Parties Or

    A Factor in East Pakistan's Separation: Political Parties Or

    A Factor in East Pakistan’s Separation: Political Parties or Leadership Rizwan Ullah Kokab Massarrat Abid The separation of East Pakistan was culmination of the weakness of certain institutions of Pakistan’s political system. This failure of the institutions was in turn the result of the failure of the leadership of Pakistan who could not understand the significance of the political institutions and could not manoeuvre the institutions for the strength and unity of Pakistan. Like in every political system the political parties were one of the major institutions in Pakistan which could enable the federation of Pakistan to face the challenge of separatism successfully. This paper will examine how any national political party could not grow and mature in Pakistan and thus a deterrent of the separatism could not be established. The paper will also reveal that the political parties were not strengthened by the leaders who always remained stronger than the parties and continued driving the parties for the sake of their personal political motives. The existence of political parties in any federation provides the link among various diverse units of the state. The parties bring the political elements of different regions close on the basis of common ideology and programme. In return, these regions establish their close ties with the federation. The national, instead 2 Pakistan Vision Vol. 14 No. 1 of the regional political parties, guarantee the national integration and become an agent of unity among the units and provinces. The conspiracies against the state often take place by the individuals while the party culture often supports the issue-based politics.
  • THE DECLINE of the MUSLIM L,EAGUE and the ASCENDANCY of the BUREAUCRACY in EAST PAKISTAN 1947-54

    THE DECLINE of the MUSLIM L,EAGUE and the ASCENDANCY of the BUREAUCRACY in EAST PAKISTAN 1947-54

    THE DECLINE OF THE MUSLIM l,EAGUE AND THE ASCENDANCY OF THE BUREAUCRACY IN EAST PAKISTAN 1947-54 A H AITh1ED KAMAL JANUARY 1989 A THESIS SUBMITTED FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY OF THE AUSTRALL.\N NATIONAL UNIVERSITY 205 CHAPTER 7 POLICE, PEOPLE, AND PROTEST I The Muslim League's incapacity to control the police force and its eventual dependence on them as the mainstay of state power introduced tensions into the League itself; in addition, it directly contributed to certain developments in the realm of politics. I also intend to highlight in this chapter instances where the police could not be controlled by civil bureaucrats and magistrates. Much of the erosion of the legitimacy of the Muslim League rule in East Pakistan was caused by the brutality, unlicensed tyranny, and corruption of the police. The press and the members of the Opposition in the East Bengal Legislative Assembly on many occasions exposed police atrocities on the population in a language that quite often verged on sentimentality. The Muslim League leadership in government explained police atrocities in terms of inexperience and indiscipline of the force. But people refused to see the regime as something different in intent and purpose from the police actions . Indeed, people's interpretation of 'political independence' did not fit well with what the ' police called 'law and order', and as a result a number of serious clashes occured. Police power was liberally employed to sustain the Muslim League rule; as a result 'police excesses' occurred at a regular rate. In a propaganda tract on the six years of Muslim League rule in East Pakistan that the United Front circulated at the time of the March 1954 election , cases of police atrocities featured prominently and the League was called a 'Murderer' .1 It was, in fact, the Front's pledge to limit police power that inspired the people to vote for the United Front in the first general election in the province.
  • A Critical Analysis of Censorship Law and Bangladeshi Film

    A Critical Analysis of Censorship Law and Bangladeshi Film

    Journal of Law, Policy and Globalization www.iiste.org ISSN 2224-3240 (Paper) ISSN 2224-3259 (Online) Vol.36, 2015 A Critical Analysis of Censorship Law and Bangladeshi Film Kazi Shariful Islam Lecturer, School Of Law, Britannia University,Paduar Bazar, Bishwa Road,Comilla [email protected] Abstract Personally, I am one of the biggest fans of film from my very childhood. Especially I am the audience of Bangladeshi film. When I first met with television at that time the film was telecasted in Bangladesh television in every 15 days. These 15 days seemed like a thousand years. Normally at that time Bangladesh television was telecasted the film of early 70’s and 80’s (it is called the golden time of Bangladeshi film). Sareng bou, jibon theke neya, father, golapi ekhon train e, ora egaro jon, vat de, shutorang, behula, nil akasher niche, abar tora manush ho type film made me the biggest fan of Bangladeshi film. But when I reached in class 8/9 the total scenario was changed radically. Vulgarity in film, cut peace etc made the nasty environment. Someone came from cinema hall was not expected from our society. Sometimes it indicated the less personality of him! I felt sorry for that. From that time we lost our film market rapidly. We transfer the responsibility of entertainment to the big shoulder of television. Specifically a 14” to 32” television captured our every taste of entertainment. Specifically Indian serial exploit us. Those who declared themselves as a smart and intellectual audience heavily relied on toliwood movies. Almost the same story of Kolkata movies grasps the cinema field of Bangladesh.
  • Integration of Digital Technology in the Film Industry of Bangladesh: Readiness and Response Functions

    Integration of Digital Technology in the Film Industry of Bangladesh: Readiness and Response Functions

    Integration of Digital Technology in the Film Industry of Bangladesh: Readiness and Response Functions Thesis submitted to the Faculty of Humanities, University of Manchester As part of the requirement for the DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY 2012 Muhammad S Ahsan School of Arts, Histories and Cultures Department of Drama 2 Contents Contents .................................................................................................................................................. 2 List of Diagrams ..................................................................................................................................... 5 List of Tables ......................................................................................................................... 6 List of Abbreviations ............................................................................................................. 7 Abstract ................................................................................................................................................. 10 Declaration ........................................................................................................................... 11 Copyright Statement ............................................................................................................ 12 Acknowledgements .............................................................................................................. 13 Chapter 1: Introduction ........................................................................................................................
  • Negotiating Modernity and Identity in Bangladesh

    Negotiating Modernity and Identity in Bangladesh

    City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects CUNY Graduate Center 9-2020 Thoughts of Becoming: Negotiating Modernity and Identity in Bangladesh Humayun Kabir The Graduate Center, City University of New York How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! More information about this work at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/gc_etds/4041 Discover additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] THOUGHTS OF BECOMING: NEGOTIATING MODERNITY AND IDENTITY IN BANGLADESH by HUMAYUN KABIR A dissertation submitted to the Graduate Faculty in Political Science in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, The City University of New York 2020 © 2020 HUMAYUN KABIR All Rights Reserved ii Thoughts Of Becoming: Negotiating Modernity And Identity In Bangladesh By Humayun Kabir This manuscript has been read and accepted for the Graduate Faculty in Political Science in satisfaction of the dissertation requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. _______________________ ______________________________ Date Uday Mehta Chair of Examining Committee _______________________ ______________________________ Date Alyson Cole Executive Officer Supervisory Committee: Uday Mehta Susan Buck-Morss Manu Bhagavan THE CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK iii ABSTRACT Thoughts Of Becoming: Negotiating Modernity And Identity In Bangladesh By Humayun Kabir Advisor: Uday Mehta This dissertation constructs a history and conducts an analysis of Bangladeshi political thought with the aim to better understand the thought-world and political subjectivities in Bangladesh. The dissertation argues that political thought in Bangladesh has been profoundly structured by colonial and other encounters with modernity and by concerns about constructing a national identity.
  • List of Eligible Candidates for Written Test

    List of Eligible Candidates for Written Test

    List of Eligible Candidates for Written Test Faculty/Program: Faculty of Business Studies Session: Jan - Jun 2021 Count: 11716 SL# Name Father Name Quota Test Roll 1 `AMINUL ISLAM NISHAD KAZI NAZRUL ISLAM Special Quota 1021104086 2 A B M AL SAMI DHRUBO MD. JASHIM UDDIN Merit 1021106193 3 A H M ASIF RAHMAN MOHAMMAD ARIFUR RAHMAN Special Quota 1021101951 4 A N M HASIBUL HASAN A N M JOGLUL HAIDER Merit 1021400143 5 A N M JUBAIR TANVIR MD. JAINAL ABEDIN Special Quota 1021100683 6 A S M MOSTAKIM BILLAH MD.REZAUL KARIM Merit 1021300722 7 A. B. M RAYHAN HOQUE RAFE A. H M SHAJEDUL HOQUE Merit 1021301088 8 A. H. M. IMTIAJ DELWAN HOSSAIN Merit 1021104334 9 A. J. M. ISTIAQUE MD. MOZAMMEL HAQUE SHAFI Special Quota 1021108047 10 A. K. M AOULA SHADIK SARDER A. K. M. ATAUR RAHMAN SARDER Merit 1021104109 11 A. K. M IMTIAZ SADAT A. K. M RUHUL AMIN Merit 1021107027 12 A. K. M, SHAKURUL ALAM A. K. M. SHAHE ALAM Freedom Fighter 1021107661 13 A. K. M. MAHAMUDUL HASAN SHUVO MD. SAIDAR RAHMAN MONDOL Merit 1021106382 14 A. K. M. MARAJ SHARIF A. K. MONIR AHAMED BHUIYAN Merit 1021107071 15 A. K. M. MUNTASIR UDDIN SHAWON KAMAL UDDIN Merit 1021105414 16 A. K. M. TOUHIDUL AMIN MD. NURUL AMIN Merit 1021200275 17 A. M. RAFID ULLAH MOHAMMAD MOHIB ULLAH Merit 1021103892 18 A. N. M NAFIUL MUTTAKI A.N.M. AZIZUL HAQUE Special Quota 1021102418 19 A. S. M MUSFIQUR RAHMAN A. S. M. SHAFIQUR RAHMAN Special Quota 1021103741 20 A.