Sheik Mujibur Rahman, Bangladesh

Sheik Mujibur Rahman (1920-1975)

Early Life

Conceived on March 17, 1920 at Tungipara in Gopalgonj locale, Sheik Mujibur Rahman was the third offspring of Sheik Lutfur Rahman and Saira Begum. He learned at the Islamia College and moved on from Dhaka University. At 18, Mujib wedded Fazilatunnesa. They wound up noticeably glad guardians of two girls and three children. 

Start of an Epic Journey 

Mujib joined All India Muslim Students Federation in 1940 and in 1943, changed to Bengal Muslim League where he approached Huseyn Shaheed Suhrawardy. While at Dhaka University, he established the East Pakistan Muslim Students' League. 

Dialect Movement 

Mujib drove understudies' strikes and dissents when the dialect talk of Pakistan initially developed in 1948 and stayed dynamic to sort out the developments which finished on February 21, 1952. 

Climbing Steps of Politics 

He cleared out Muslim League to join Suhrawardy and Maulana Bhashani to frame the Awami Muslim League. He turned into the principal Joint Secretary of the gathering and after that the General Secretary in 1953. In the races of 1954, Mujib was chosen at the East Pakistan Legislative Assembly and turned into the Agricultural Minister. In 1956, he joined a moment coalition government as the Commerce and Industries Minister. 

Six Point Demand

In 1963, Sheik Mujib turned into the President of Awami Muslim League after the demise of Suhrawardy. He emphatically contradicted Ayub Khan's essential majority rules system. He declared a 6-point request looking for independence of East Pakistan at the national meeting of resistance political gatherings in Lahore in 1966. 

Agartala Conspiracy Case 

Apprehensive of open help for Mujib's 6-point request, the then Pakistani government captured him in the Agartala trick case however was compelled to discharge him in the midst of huge open distress. On December 5, 1969, he proclaimed that East Pakistan would from this time forward be called Bangladesh. 

Races of 1970 

In the general races of Pakistan in 1970, Awami League won a gigantic lion's share under Mujib's Leadership. His gathering swooped in everything except two of East Pakistan's amount of seats in the National Assembly. The West Pakistani rulers however were totally against Mujib's interest for more prominent independence. 

March 07 Speech

The then Pak President Yahya Khan deferred the national get together to banish Awami League from shaping the commonplace government. In a notable discourse at the Racecourse Ground in Dhaka on March 7, 1971, Mujib required the autonomy of Bangladesh. Yahya Khan proclaimed military law, prohibited Awami League and requested capture of Sheik Mujib. 

Genocide and Independence of Bangladesh 

The evening of March 25, 1971, Pak armed force propelled operation searchlight and began expansive scale genocide of the blameless Bengalis. Sheik Mujib was captured and taken to Pakistan. Before that, Mujib proclaimed the autonomy of Bangladesh and requested that the general population make resistance against the possessing Pak armed force. 

New Country Gets First Govt. 

On April 17, 1971, the primary administration of the People's Republic of Bangladesh was framed and Mujib was made the President of the nation in his nonappearance. Not long after from that point onward, Muktibahini, the opportunity contenders' power was framed and it began setting up solid resistance against the Pak armed force. 

Triumph finally 

Following nine months of wicked war which killed more than 3 a huge number of Bengalis, the Pak armed force surrendered to the united powers of Muktibahini and Indian armed force. Another country is conceived Bangladesh. Sheik Mujibur Rahman returned home on January 10, 1972 and took the charge of recreating the war-torn nation. 

Reproduction Begins 

Mujib concentrated on philanthropic and improvement help from the worldwide group to reproduce the nation. In an offer to convey political soundness which was essential to its financial change, he presented one-party run the show. Every single political gathering went under one umbrella of personality known as BAKSAL. 

Death

The evening of August 15, 1975, a gathering of wayward armed force officers killed Mujib and the greater part of his relatives aside from the two little girls. This severe death not just put a permanent smirch in the infant country's history, however drove the nation into a political vacuum. Popular government began blurring ceaselessly and the remaking procedure endured a noteworthy misfortune.

The people of Bangladesh believed that he is the hero, leader, father of nation, first president  of Bangladesh.