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The Wastes of Time by Syed Sajjad Hussain
THE WASTES OF TIME REFLECTIONS ON THE DECLINE AND FALL OF EAST PAKISTAN Syed Sajjad Husain 1995 Reproduced By: Sani H. Panhwar 2013 Syed Sajjad Syed Sajjad Husain was born on 14th January 1920, and educated at Dhaka and Nottingham Universities. He began his teaching career in 1944 at the Islamia College, Calcutta and joined the University of Dhaka in 1948 rising to Professor in 1962. He was appointed Vice-Chancellor of Rajshahi University July in 1969 and moved to Dhaka University in July 1971 at the height of the political crisis. He spent two years in jail from 1971 to 1973 after the fall of East Pakistan. From 1975 to 1985 Dr Husain taught at Mecca Ummul-Qura University as a Professor of English, having spent three months in 1975 as a Fellow of Clare Hall, Cambridge University. Since his retirement in 1985, he had been living quietly at home and had in the course of the last ten years published five books including the present Memoirs. He breathed his last on 12th January, 1995. A more detailed account of the author’s life and career will be found inside the book. The publication of Dr Syed Sajjad Husain’s memoirs, entitled, THE WASTES OF TIME began in the first week of December 1994 under his guidance and supervision. As his life was cut short by Almighty Allah, he could read and correct the proof of only the first five Chapters with subheadings and the remaining fifteen Chapters without title together with the Appendices have been published exactly as he had sent them to the publisher. -
IQBAL REVIEW Journal of the Iqbal Academy, Pakistan
QBAL EVIEW I R Journal of the Iqbal Academy, Pakistan October 2004 Editor Muhammad Suheyl Umar IQBAL ACADEMY PAKISTAN Title : Iqbal Review (October 2004) Editor : Muhammad Suheyl Umar Publisher : Iqbal Academy Pakistan City : Lahore Year : 2004 Classification (DDC) : 105 Classification (IAP) : 8U1.66V12 Pages : 165 Size : 14.5 x 24.5 cm ISSN : 0021-0773 Subjects : Iqbal Studies : Philosophy : Research IQBAL CYBER LIBRARY (www.iqbalcyberlibrary.net) Iqbal Academy Pakistan (www.iap.gov.pk) 6th Floor Aiwan-e-Iqbal Complex, Egerton Road, Lahore. Table of Contents Volume: 45 Iqbal Review: October 2004 Number: 4 1. TIME, SPACE, AND THE OBJECTIVITY OF ETHICAL NORMS: THE TEACHINGS OF IBN AL-‘ARABI ........................................................................................ 6 2. THE IDEA OF CREATION IN IQBAL’S PHLOSOPHY OF RELIGION .............. 24 3. FREEDOM AND LAW ........................................................................................................... 34 4. THE UNIVERSAL APPEAL OF IQBAL’S VERSE ......................................................... 49 5. ISLAMIC MODERNITY AND THE DESIRING SELF: MUHAMMAD IQBAL AND THE POETICS OF NARCISSISM* ........................................................................... 66 6. …ÁIKMAT I MARA BA MADRASAH KEH BURD?: THE INFLUENCE OF SHIRAZ SCHOOL ON THE INDIAN SCHOLARS ....................................................... 98 7. IQBAL STUDIES IN BENGALI LITERATURE ........................................................... 115 8. THE BUYID DOMINATION AS THE HISTORICAL -
'Life Is Not Ours'
'LIFE IS NOT OURS' LAND AND HUMAN RIGHTS IN THE CHITTAGONG HILL TRACTS BANGLADESH UPDATE 4 THE CHITTAGONG HILL TRACTS COMMISSION 2000 Copyright © The Chittagong Hill Tracts Commission - 2000 All parts of this report may be freely reproduced provided the source is quoted. Cover photo The Chittagong Hill Tracts Commission Distribution Organising Committee Chittagong Hill Tracts Campaign P.O.Box 11699 1001 GR Amsterdam The Netherlands fax : +31-20-6645584 e-mail: [email protected] and International Work Group for Indigenous Affairs (IWGIA) Classensgade 11 E 2001 Copenhagen O Denmark fax: +45-35-270507 e-mail: [email protected] Note Due to document size considerations, the pictures from the printed version are not included in this electronic version. In Memoriam This update is dedicated to all those who lost their lives in the struggle for Jumma self- determination. To Andrew Gray, one of the initiators and resource persons of the CHT Commission who died in a plane crash off the coast of Vanuatu in the Pacific on 8 May 1999. 2 3 4 CONTENTS PREAMBLE ..................................................................................................................................................7 1. INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................................7 2. THE PEACE ACCORD .............................................................................................................................9 2.1 REGIONAL AUTONOMY ........................................................................................................................9 -
Minority Politics of Bengal Muslims in Late Colonial Era and Their Understanding of Pakistan a Thesis Presented by Shafiul Aziz
Minority Politics of Bengal Muslims in Late Colonial Era and Their Understanding of Pakistan A Thesis presented by Shafiul Aziz Joy ID: 13317001 to the Department of Anthropology in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree with honors of Bachelor of Arts BRAC University [January, 2018] 1 Contents 1. Abstract ....................................................................................................................................................... 2 2. Acknowledgement ...................................................................................................................................... 3 3. Introduction................................................................................................................................................. 4 4. Methodology ............................................................................................................................................... 9 5. The Shaping of Muslim Identity in Late Colonial Era: Analytical Groundwork ......................................... 10 5.1. Idea of Muslimness as a Collective Homogenous Entity ........................................................................... 10 5.2. Class Relation and Identity Formation ...................................................................................................... 12 5.3. Emergence of Urban Bengali Muslim: Sense of Deprivation in Public Spaces .......................................... 14 6. Critiques from Various Corners and Evaluation of EPRS from History -
Book List of PIB Library
Book List of PIB Library Sl . No. Autho r/Editor Title Year of Publication 1. Aaker, David A. Advertising management 1977 2. Aaker, David A. Advertising management: practical perspectives 1975 3. Aaron, Daniel (ed.) Paul Eimer More’s shelburne essays on American literature 1963 4. Abbo t, Waldo. Handbook of broadcasting: the fundamentals of radio and 1963 television 5. Abbouhi, W.F. Political systems of the middle east in the 20 th century 1970 6. Abcarian, Cilbert Contemporary political systems: an introduction to government 1970 7. Abdel -Agig, Mahmod Nuclear proliferation and hotional security 1978 8. Abdullah, Abu State market and development: essays in honour of Rehman 1996 Sobhan 9. Abdullah, Farooq. My dismissal 1985 10. Abdullah, Muhammad Muslim sampadita bangla samayikpatra dharma o sam aj chinta 1995 (In Bangla) 11. Abecassis, David Identity, Islam and human development in rural Bangladesh 1990 12. Abel, Ellie. (ed.) What’s news: the media in American society 1981 13. Abir, Syed. Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib: alaukik mohima (In Bangla) 2006 14. Abra ham, Henry J. The judicial process: an introductory analysis of the courts of the 1978 United States, England and France 15. Abrams, M. H. Natural supernaturalism: tradition and revolution in romantic 1973 literature 16. Abramson, Norman Information theory and coding 1963 17. Abundo, Romoo B. Print and broadcast media in the South pacific 1985 18. Acharjee, Jayonto Anusandhani pratibedan dristir antarate (In Bangla) 2003 19. Acharya, P. Shabdasandhan Shabdahidhan (In Bangla) - 20. Acharya, Rabi Narayan Television in India: a sociological study of policies and 1987 perspectives 21. Acharya, Ram Civil aviation and tourism administration in India 1978 22. -
Claiming a Past, Making a Future: the Liberation War Museum (Dhaka) As a Site of Struggle by Shelley Feldman Cornell and Bingham
Claiming a Past, Making a Future: The Liberation War Museum (Dhaka) as a Site of Struggle By Shelley Feldman Cornell and Binghamton University Once a thing is known it can never be unknown. It can only be forgotten. And, in a way that bends time, so long as it is remembered, it will indicate the future. It is wiser, in every circumstance, to forget, to cultivate the art of forgetting. To remember is to face the enemy. The truth lies in remembering (Brookner 1981:5). Prelude: Retrieving the Past On 22 March 1996 the Liberation War Museum in Dhaka, Bangladesh opened its doors, twenty-five years after the struggle for independence. It was founded by a consortium of businessmen and enthusiasts1[1] who sought to perpetuate the memory of the liberation war so that future generations can “know our rich heritage, … draw ... inspiration and pride to build a better future, and pay homage to the great martyrs, the freedom fighters and people all over the world, who supported the Liberation War in 1971” (Background Documents 1996, Bangladesh Observer 26 March 1995). The Museum is located on a large lot in Segun Bagicha, a mixed zone of office and commercial space and residential dwellings in the city’s downtown. The renovation of the old home includes a lovely back garden and café where visitors are encouraged to sit, talk, and discuss the importance of the war and its meaning and experience for those who did not live through it. This is complemented by a library and video center; the latter donated by the United States, where regular performances, film, musical events, and workshops and conferences are held (Daily Star 1998). -
Between Ashes and Hope
Between Ashes and Hope Chittagong Hill Tracts in the Blind Spot of Bangladesh Nationalism Between Ashes and Hope Chittagong Hill Tracts in the Blind Spot of Bangladesh Nationalism Edited by Naeem Mohaiemen Translations & Additional Editing Hana Shams Ahmed Farah Mehreen Ahmad Jyoti Rahman Tazreena Sajjad Photo Editor Zaid Islam Drishtipat Writers' Collective This anthology © 2010 Drishtipat Writers’ Collective, Bangladesh. All rights reserved. Texts © the authors. Images © the photographers. Unless otherwise noted. Photographs Shahidul Alam Naeem Mohaiemen Brian Palmer Ittukgula (Shuvasish) Chakma Wasfia Nazreen Tanvir Murad Topu Hana Shams Ahmed Samari Chakma Jannatul Mawa Momena Jalil Cover Photo: Naeem Mohaiemen Cover Correction: Arifur Rahman Graphics: Khayrul Hasan ISBN: 978-984-33-1982-1 Drishtipat Writers’ Collective www.drishtipat.org/dpwriters [email protected] Printed by Arka, Dhaka Price Bangladesh: BDT 350 Rest of the World: US$ 18 Drishtipat is a non-profit, non-partisan volunteer organization committed to safeguarding human rights in Bangladesh through action-oriented projects that provide direct assistance to those individuals whose voices are unheard. Drishtipat Writers' Collective (DWC) is a subsidiary organization of Drishtipat, whose projects include the blog Unheard Voices (www.unheardvoice.net/blog). Manusher Jonno Foundation is mandated to work in solidarity with poor and marginalized people to help them in gaining more control of their lives as well as creating an environment where both duty bearers and rights -
Book List of PIB Library
Book List of PIB Library Sl No. Autho r/Editor Ti tle Year of Publication 1. Aaker, David A. Advertising management 1977 2. Aaker, David A. Advertising management: practical perspectives 1975 3. Aaron, Daniel (ed.) Paul Eimer More’s shelburne essays on American literature 1963 4. Abbot, Waldo. Handbook of broadcasting: the fundamentals of radio and 1963 television 5. Abbouhi, W.F. Political systems of the middle east in the 20 th century 1970 6. Abcarian, Cilbert Contemporary political systems: an introduction to government 1970 7. Abdel -Ag ig, Mahmod Nuclear proliferation and hotional security 1978 8. Abdullah, Abu State market and development: essays in honour of Rehman 1996 Sobhan 9. Abdullah, Farooq. My dismissal 1985 10. Abdullah, Muhammad Muslim sampadita bangla samayikpatra dharma o samaj chinta 1995 (In Bangla) 11. Abecassis, David Identity, Islam and human development in rural Bangladesh 1990 12. Abel, Ellie. (ed.) What’s news: the media in American society 1981 13. Abir, Syed. Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib: alaukik mohima (In Bangla) 2006 14. Abraha m, Henry J. The judicial process: an introductory analysis of the courts of the 1978 United States, England and France 15. Abrams, M. H. Natural supernaturalism: tradition and revolution in romantic 1973 literature 16. Abramson, Norman Information theory and c oding 1963 17. Abundo, Romoo B. Print and broadcast media in the South pacific 1985 18. Acharjee, Jayonto Anusandhani pratibedan dristir antarate (In Bangla) 2003 19. Acharya, P. Shabdasandhan Shabdahidhan (In Bangla) - 20. Acharya, Rabi Narayan Television in I ndia: a sociological study of policies and 1987 perspectives 21. Acharya, Ram Civil aviation and tourism administration in India 1978 22. -
Khulna University of Engineering & Technology 1St Year B.Sc. Engg., BURP & BARCH Admission Test (2017-2018) List of Elig
Khulna University of Engineering & Technology 1st Year B.Sc. Engg., BURP & BARCH Admission Test (2017-2018) List of Eligible Candidates APPL NO. ROLL NO. APPLICANT NAME FATHER NAME BUILDING ROOM 500001 19682 SHADMAN SAKIB SAAD SHIKDER NOOR ISLAM Technical Training Center (Boys) CC - 123 500002 18986 ABDULLAH MUHAMMAD TAHSIN MAKSUD TALUKDER JAHANGIR MUHAMMAD Teachers Training College Room - 302 500003 15422 ABDULLAH ALL MAMUN ANIK MD SALIM SORAI New Academic Building (Block-B) B - 104 500004 11879 TASFIUNNOOR PINKY MD. KAMAL UDDIN Department of Electrical & Electronic Engineering (EEE) EEE - 105 500005 18889 MD. MAHMUDUL HASAN AKIB MD. HARUNUR RASHID Teachers Training College Room - 301 500006 13414 AKTERUZZAMAN BADHAN KHAIRUL ALAM Department of Mechanical Engineering (ME) ME - 110 500007 11082 K. M. JUBAIR JOY KHANDAKAR ABDUL QUAYUM Student Welfare Center (SWC) SWC - 201 500008 12637 MINHAZ AFROZ MD. AFZAL HOSSAIN Department of Civil Engineering (CE) CE - 211 (Extn) 500009 17500 MD. NAZRUL ISLAM MD. AHSAN ULLAH New Academic Building (Block-D) D - 301 500010 13158 MD JABIR RAHIM MD KAMAL HOSSAIN Department of Civil Engineering (CE) CE - 310 500011 17417 SHORMISTHA HAZRA SUKDEB HAZRA New Academic Building (Block-D) D - 214 500012 12541 OMI AKTER MD. MAZEDUR RAHMAN Department of Civil Engineering (CE) CE - 111 (Extn) 500013 17701 RABEYA AKBAR ANTU MD. ALI AKBAR New Academic Building (Block-D) D - 402 500014 15506 NAZMUL HASAN ANAN ABDUS SATTER New Academic Building (Block-B) B - 105 500015 17441 MD. MOSSADEK TOUHID MOSTAQUE AHMED New Academic Building (Block-D) D - 301 500016 17069 MOHAMMAD ANAMUL HAQUE CHOWDHURY MOHAMMAD FAZLUL HAQUE CHOWDHURY New Academic Building (Block-C) C - 504 500019 12744 IFFAT-ARA MOMO MD. -
Thestruggleofsylhetispeakersinto
CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 444 1) INTRODUCTION 6 2) TOWER HAMLETS : SCENE SETTTING 9 3) HISTORICAL & SOCIOLINGUISTIC BACKGROUND it a) History of Sylhet b) Some Sociolinguistic Definitions c) Language and Society in South Asia d) Language in Sylhet 4) THE ADULT LANGUAGE USE SURVEY (1981) 23 a) Assumptions, Methods and Mistakes b) 'Bengali-speakers' in two boroughs ; Findings (With Pie Charts) 5) SYLHETI SPEAKERS AND THE CLOTHING INDUSTRY IN TOWER HAMLETS: BACKGROUND TO THE CASE STUDY 35 a) Perceptions of Ethnolinguistic Identity b) The Clothing Industry; ALUS Findings c) History and Structure of the Trade 6) RESEARCH VALUES AND METHODS (1984) 484848 a) Fundamental Values in Research b) The Case Study Research Process i) origins ii) networking iii) recruiting and training interviewers iv) questionnaire design v) setbacks 7) FINDINGS OF THE CASE STUDY 63 a) Language Use b) Work Situation c) Training Needs d) Education and Schools 8) CONCLUSIONS AND IMPLICATIONS IN EDUCATION AND SOCIAL POLICY. 71 9) APOLOGIA : CHRISTIAN VALUES AND PRESUPPOSITIONS 80 Bibliography 83 Appendix : The Case Study Questionnaire 88 List of Tables and Figures Table 1: Working respondents in London ALUS : Social and Language Background. 42 Figure 1: Pie Charts showing country of background of Haringey and Tower Hamlets respondents. 2 8 Figure 2: Pie Charts showing religion of Haringey and Tower Hamlets respondents. 2 8 Figure 3: Pie Charts showing place of upbringing of Haringey and Tower Hamlets respondents. 2 9 Figure 4: Pie Charts showing housing tenure of Haringey and Tower Hamlets respondents. 29 Figure 5: Pie Charts showing occupational status of Haringey and Tower Hamlets respondents. -
'Life Is Not Ours'
‘LIFE IS NOT OURS’ LAND AND HUMAN RIGHTS IN THE CHITTAGONG HILL TRACTS BANGLADESH UPDATE 4 THE CHITTAGONG HILL TRACTS COMMISSION 2000 3 ‘LIFE IS NOT OURS” LAND AND HUMAN RIGHTS IN THE CHITTAGONG HILL TRACTS, BANGLADESH Copyright © The Chittagong Hill Tracts Commission - 2000 All parts of this report may be freely reproduced provided the source is quoted. Cover photo The Chittagong Hill Tracts Commission Distribution: ORGANISING COMMITTEE CHITTAGONG HILL TRACTS CAMPAIGN P.O.Box 11699 1001 GR Amsterdam, The Netherlands Fax : (31) 20 6645584 - E-mail: [email protected] and INTERNATIONAL WORK GROUP FOR INDIGENOUS AFFAIRS Classensgade 11 E, DK 2100 - Copenhagen, Denmark Tel: (45) 35 27 05 00 - Fax: (45) 35 27 05 07 E-mail: [email protected] - Web: www.iwgia.org 4 In Memoriam This update is dedicated to all those who lost their lives in the struggle for Jumma self-determination. To Andrew Gray, one of the initiators and resource persons of the CHT Commission who died in a plane crash off the coast of Vanuatu in the Pacific on 8 May 1999. 5 THE CHITTAGONG HILL TRACTS BANGLADESH 6 INDIGENOUS ETHNIC GROUPS BA Bawm CH Chakma KH Khumi KY Khyang LU Lushai MA Marma UC Uchay MR Mru PA Pankho SA Sak TA Tanchangya TI Tripura Reserved Forest Kaptai Lake Source: CHT Conference 1986 INDIA 7 CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................ 12 2. THE PEACE ACCORD .......................................................................................................... 16 2.1 -
Creation of Pakistan and the Political Orientation of Bengali Muslims: 1940-47
Pakistan Perspectives Vol. 23, No.1, January-June 2018 Creation of Pakistan and the Political Orientation of Bengali Muslims: 1940-47 Syed Umar Hayat & Himayatullah Yaqubi Abstract Muslim Bengal played a key role in the freedom struggle of Pakistan. The idea of Pakistan got popular support and an unprecedented enthusiastic response from the Muslim masses of Bengal. The Muslim Bengal rendered great sacrifices for the larger interest of the Indian Muslim community. The present article investigates the political transformation that took place among the Muslims of the province during the eventful years between 1940 and 1947. The time period of the article is crucial because it witnessed a drastic paradigm shift in the political thought of the Muslims in the province from province-centric dynamics to integration within the larger Muslim community interest. During the process, Muslim Bengal took a leading role in the freedom struggle. Analysis would be made in this article to properly understand this paradigm shift with a proper historical perspective. The article will also explore how M.A Jinnah utilized the opportunity provided by the strategic weaknesses of the British Indian government and the Congress follies to make Muslim League a political force to be reckoned with in the provincial political landscape. ______ Historical background ‘I appeal’, observed Quaid-i-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah in 1937, ‘to the Mussalmans of Bengal to organise and establish solidarity and unity amongst the Mussalmans of India as they represent more than one-third of the Mussalmans all over the country and it is up to them to give an earnest lead to the rest of the Mussalmans’.1 The expectations of Jinnah proved to be true and the Muslim Bengal really gave a lead to the rest of the Muslims of the subcontinent in the freedom struggle of Pakistan.