news article
This news article reports on an announcement made by Bangladesh's Prime Minister Tarique Rahman to the Jatiya Sangsad (parliament) on April 15, 2026, regarding the launch of the Fifth Primary Education Development Programme, set to begin July 1, 2026. Main Topics Covered The five-year programme will focus on providing English language training to primary school teachers, specifically targeting the approximately 246,489 teachers who have not yet received such training (out of 376,489 total primary school teachers nationwide) Reference to the ongoing Fourth Primary Education Development Programme, under which 130,000 teachers have already received English training The government's commitment, outlined in its election manifesto, to bring all primary school teachers under special training programmes to improve teaching skills The article is a straightforward parliamentary news report from Bangladesh's state news agency (BSS), focused on primary education policy and teacher development.
Source: Bangladesh Sangbad Sangstha (BSS)
news article
This Bengali-language news article from July 8, 2024 covers the escalating anti-quota reform movement in Bangladesh, led by student coordinator Nahid Islam of the "Baishamya-birodhi Chhatra Andolon" (Anti-Discrimination Student Movement). Nahid announced a consolidation of the movement's demands from four points to a single demand: that parliament pass a law abolishing discriminatory quotas in all grades of government jobs, replacing them with minimal quotas only for genuinely disadvantaged groups as per the constitution, and declared that "the ball is now in the government's court." The article details widespread protest actions including blockades at 11 locations in Dhaka, demonstrations at 9 universities, and blockades of 3 railway lines and 6 major highways, alongside the formation of a 65-member coordinating committee. Various political actors' positions are covered, including BNP's cautious support, Chhatra League's behind-the-scenes obstruction, and the government's stance that the matter is sub-judice before the courts. Additional context includes four ministers holding a closed-door meeting concluding the issue was a court matter, the Attorney General urging patience, the Prime Minister departing on a four-day China visit, and the arrest of 17 people linked to a government job exam question-paper leak scandal.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This document is a webpage from "July Archive" (জুলাই আর্কাইভ), a Bangladeshi memorial website dedicated to preserving the stories of individuals killed during what appears to be the July 2024 mass uprising in Bangladesh. The page features a 12-episode video report series titled "Our Martyrs" (আমাদের শহীদেরা), produced by BTV Chattogram, profiling individuals who died during this period. The 12 episodes individually commemorate specific named martyrs, including Faisal Ahmed Shanto, Mahmudur Rahman Saikat, Wasim Akram, Farhan Faiyaz, Tanvir Siddiqui, Naima Sultana, Mohammad Faruk, Saimon, Ahnaf, Hridoy Chandra Taruya, child martyr Rakib Hasan, and Jillur Sheikh. The site also contains related sections covering timelines, news archives, testimonies from the injured, and art commemorating the events, with the stated mission reflected in its tagline: "The struggle of the people against power is the struggle of memory against forgetting."
Source: জুলাই আর্কাইভ - জুলাই অভ্যুত্থানে গণমানুষের ইতিহাস
news article
This Prothom Alo news article commemorates the first anniversary of the "Bangla Blockade" (বাংলা ব্লকেড), which began on July 7, 2024, under the banner of the Anti-Discrimination Student Movement (বৈষম্যবিরোধী ছাত্র আন্দোলন). Students blocked major roads across Dhaka at eight locations — with the central program at Shahbagh — effectively paralyzing the capital city to demand the abolition of the quota system in government jobs. Main Topics Covered The core demand: Cancellation of all discriminatory quotas in government jobs across all grades, with a call for Parliament to pass a law reducing quotas to a minimal level only for constitutionally recognized disadvantaged groups Coordination and escalation: Coordinator Nahid Islam announced continuation of the blockade the following day (July 8), along with an indefinite student strike across all universities and colleges Women's participation: Notable involvement of female students, particularly from Dhaka University's Kabi Sufia Kamal Hall, organized by Umama Fatema, who recalled a strong sense of solidarity and collective action among the women participants
Source: Prothom Alo
news article
This news article from the Bangladesh Sangbad Sangstha (BSS) covers the events of August 3, 2024, during Bangladesh's Anti-Discrimination Student Movement, published as part of a "July Uprising" anniversary retrospective. At a massive rally at Central Shaheed Minar in Dhaka, movement coordinator Nahid Islam formally declared a single demand: the resignation of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina and her entire cabinet, explicitly rejecting her public offer for dialogue. A comprehensive 15-point non-cooperation movement was also announced for August 4th, calling for tax boycotts, closure of businesses and offices, halting of remittances, and suspension of normal government functions. The article also details widespread protests and violence across the country on that day, including attacks on protesters by police and Awami League activists in multiple cities, at least one protester killed in Gazipur, several students shot in Bogra, and journalist killings that prompted press union protests. Additionally, 22 U.S. senators and Congress members wrote to Secretary of State Blinken urging action to prevent further democratic deterioration in Bangladesh.
Source: Bangladesh Sangbad Sangstha (BSS)
news article
This is a Bengali-language news article from Prothom Alo, published on July 20, 2025, recounting the events of July 18 at BRAC University from the perspective of faculty members. The article revisits the resistance and protests that took place at BRAC University during the anti-discrimination student movement (also known as the quota reform movement), marking approximately one year after the July mass uprising. The main topics covered include the experiences of teachers during the student protests, police involvement, and the broader context of the anti-quota reform movement at private universities in Bangladesh.
Source: Prothom Alo
news article
This is a news article published by Bangladesh Sangbad Sangstha (BSS) featuring an exclusive interview with Mahfuj Alam, Bangladesh's Information and Broadcasting Adviser, conducted on August 1, 2025. The article profiles his background and role in the 2024 July Uprising, during which he worked behind the scenes to coordinate the Anti-Discrimination Student Movement that ultimately led to the ouster of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina on August 5, 2024. The interview covers several key topics, including the political conditions that made the uprising inevitable (specifically the Awami League's dismantling of democratic institutions and electoral processes), the strategic decisions behind the movement's leadership structure, and the role of cultural awareness in uniting protesters across ideological divides. Mahfuj Alam also discusses post-uprising priorities, including ongoing trials for July massacre perpetrators, a proposed Truth and Reconciliation process, and the broader challenge of reforming Bangladesh's entrenched political culture to establish genuine democratic governance.
Source: Bangladesh Sangbad Sangstha (BSS)
news article
This news article, published by the Dhaka Tribune, covers events from July 26, 2024, as part of a retrospective series on Bangladesh's "Monsoon Revolution." It documents the government's intensifying crackdown on the Anti-Discrimination Student Movement (ADSM), including military-style block raids in Dhaka neighborhoods, and the detention of three key ADSM coordinators — Nahid Islam, Asif Mahmud, and Abu Baker Mojumder — who were taken from a hospital while receiving treatment for injuries. The article also covers Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina's visit to Dhaka Medical College Hospital and the vandalized Bangladesh Television headquarters, as well as the death of six-year-old Riya Gope, who succumbed to a gunshot wound to the head sustained while playing on her rooftop on July 19. Additional topics include the jailing of former Ducsu vice president Nurul Haque Nur, BNP's claims of mass arbitrary arrests, the Awami League's dissolution of 27 ward committees due to organizational failures, and a partial relaxation of curfews in Dhaka and surrounding areas amid continued unrest.
Source: Dhaka Tribune
news article
This is an opinion article published in The Daily Star (Bangladesh) on August 5, 2026, written by Kallol Mustafa. It critically examines whether Bangladesh's BNP-led elected government has improved law and order and human rights conditions since taking office, arguing that it largely has not. Main topics covered include: Crime and mob violence statistics: 915 murder cases were recorded in March–May 2026 (the BNP's first three months), up from 767 comparable cases in the same period of 2025; mob violence killed 31–42 people in March–April alone Human rights abuses: Deaths in police custody, extrajudicial killings, attacks on religious minorities and Baul communities, and a 77% rise in mob violence injuries between May and June Freedom of expression concerns: At least 51 journalists assaulted in June, arrests under cybersecurity and anti-terrorism laws, and criminal cases filed against reporters covering ministerial corruption Failure to implement structural reforms: The BNP government has not acted on UN recommendations to reform or dissolve agencies like RAB and DGFI, and has actually repealed an interim-government ordinance strengthening the National Human Rights Commission The author concludes that without genuine police, judiciary, and institutional reform, public support for the government will erode.
Source: The Daily Star
news article
This article by Dr. Navine Murshid, published in The Daily Star, examines the role of music — specifically rap — in Bangladesh's July 2024 uprising, which was sparked by economic grievances, political repression, and demands for democracy. Two rap songs, "Awaz Utha" (Raise Your Voice) by Hannan and "Kotha Ko" (Speak Up) by Shezan, became anthems of the movement, spreading virally on social media after the government lifted an internet blackout, representing a sharp departure from the traditional protest music (Rabindra Sangeet, Nazrul Geeti) that defined earlier movements like the 1990 anti-Ershad uprising and the 2013 Shahbagh movement. The article contrasts this digitally-driven, decentralized, youth-led cultural resistance with past movements, noting that established cultural organizations largely stayed silent due to their alignment with the Awami League government. It also critically addresses competing narratives that frame the uprising as either an Islamist or right-wing conspiracy, arguing instead that it was a broad, spontaneous, leaderless movement driven by Gen Z frustration with authoritarianism. Finally, the piece reflects on the movement's uncertain legacy, warning that — like the Shahbagh movement before it — the July Uprising risks being co-opted by political actors, while Bangladesh continues to face polarization and incomplete democratic reform.
Source: The Daily Star
news article
This is a news article published by Bangladesh Sangbad Sangstha (BSS) featuring an interview with Nahiduzzaman Shipon, General Secretary of the Dhaka University unit of Chhatra Dal (BNP's student wing), about his behind-the-scenes role in Bangladesh's 2024 quota reform movement, which became known as the July Uprising and ultimately led to the fall of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina's government. Main Topics Covered Strategic concealment of political identity: Shipon explains how Chhatra Dal deliberately avoided displaying party banners or taking public leadership roles to prevent the government from discrediting the movement as a BNP-backed agenda Key turning points: The July 15 Chhatra League attack on students, the deaths of protesters Abu Sayeed and Washim on July 16, and how these events shifted the movement's demand from quota reform to full regime change Personal sacrifices: Shipon describes being shot with rubber bullets on July 19, suffering ear and head injuries requiring surgery, and living in hiding while police raided his family's homes Organizational coordination: His role in communicating with movement coordinators, supervising ground-level activities around Dhaka University, and crafting public messaging campaigns like the viral red profile picture initiative
Source: Bangladesh Sangbad Sangstha (BSS)
news article
This document is a political campaign page from the July Revolutionary Alliance (JRA), a Bangladeshi political organization based in Uttara, Dhaka. The campaign, titled "গণভোটে হ্যাঁ দিন" (Say Yes to the Referendum/Gono Vote), encourages citizens to support a public referendum by uploading their photos, creating campaign frames, and sharing them on social media using the hashtag #Gonovote. Main Topics Call for a referendum to implement the "July Charter," framed as being built on the sacrifices of martyrs, injured individuals, and missing persons from a July uprising Opposition to authoritarian rule, urging people to vote "Yes" to prevent a return to autocratic governance Honoring named individuals — Ilias Ali, Abu Sayed, Osman Hadi, and Abrar Fahad — as symbols of the movement's ideals of a sovereign state A social media engagement tool allowing users to create personalized campaign profile frames for sharing The page reflects a pro-democracy, post-uprising political movement in Bangladesh seeking public legitimacy through a popular vote campaign.
Source: July Revolutionary Alliance
news article
This document is a song listing from a Bengali website called "আভাস" (Avash), published on September 11, 2024, on a platform called "দুনিয়া কাঁপানো জুলাই" (World-Shaking July), which appears to document events related to July 2024 in Bangladesh. The song "Avash" is performed by a band featuring vocalist Tanzir Tuhin, with lyrics by Mehedi Hasan Nihon, music arranged by the band Avash, and includes full Bengali lyrics expressing themes of love, longing, sacrifice, and spiritual devotion. The website itself covers a broader range of content related to Bangladeshi political and social movements, including sections dedicated to major political parties such as Awami League, BNP, and Jamaat, as well as timelines, news clips, and editorial content documenting the July 2024 period in Bangladesh.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This document is a navigation/index page from a Bangladeshi website called "Duniya Kapano July" (World-Shaking July), which archives news and media content related to the July 2024 quota reform protest movement in Bangladesh. The page lists several TV news clips from channels like Jamuna TV, Somoy TV, and Independent TV, covering key events including the "Bangla Blockade" (road blockades at 17 major points in Dhaka), overcrowding on the metro rail due to road shutdowns, and the Appeals Division staying the quota restoration verdict for 4 weeks. The site also categorizes content by political parties (Awami League, BNP, Jamaat, etc.) and protest organizers, serving as a comprehensive archive of the quota movement protests.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This document is a comprehensive collection of Bengali and English newspaper clippings from July 10, 2024, compiled by the "Duniya Kapano July" (World-Shaking July) project, covering the anti-quota reform movement in Bangladesh. The main topics covered are: 1. The "Bangla Blockade" protest action: Students across Bangladesh launched a dawn-to-dusk ("সকাল-সন্ধ্যা") nationwide blockade, shutting down major highways, rail lines, and roads in Dhaka and other cities, including the Dhaka-Aricha, Dhaka-Chittagong, and Dhaka-Mymensingh highways, as well as key Dhaka intersections like Shahbag, Farmgate, and Agargaon. 2. The judicial dimension: Two Dhaka University students filed an appeal to the Supreme Court's Appellate Division to stay the High Court ruling that had reinstated the quota system in government jobs, with government ministers (including the Law Minister and Aviation Minister) stating the quota issue must be resolved through the courts rather than street protests. 3. Government and political reactions: Awami League General Secretary Obaidul Quader stated the government was "cautiously monitoring" both the quota and teachers' pension movements, warned party activists to remain alert, and accused BNP of exploiting the quota issue for political gain against the government.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This document is a news archive page from a Bangladeshi website called "Duniya Kapano July" (World-Shaking July), cataloguing TV news clips from July 8, 2024, related to the quota reform movement in Bangladesh. The main topics covered include: student protesters demanding reform (not abolition) of the government job quota system, road and railway blockades across the country, the Attorney General awaiting a full court verdict on the quota issue, and political tensions between Awami League and BNP over the movement — with BNP's Fakhrul denying his party was instigating the protests while Awami League's Obaidul Quader claimed political elements had infiltrated the movement. The page appears to be part of a larger archival project documenting the July 2024 mass uprising in Bangladesh, aggregating reports from multiple TV channels including Channel 24, DBC, Ekattor TV, Jamuna TV, and Somoy TV.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This document is a webpage from a Bangladeshi archive site called "দুনিয়া কাঁপানো জুলাই" (World-Shaking July), dedicated to documenting events of July 2024 in Bangladesh. It features a protest/mourning song titled "হায় সাঈদ" (Alas, Saeed), written by Didar Mastual with music by Jihad, written on July 16, 2024 and released July 17, 2024. The song mourns the deaths of individuals named Saeed, Faruk, Adnan, Akram, Shanto, and Shajahan, drawing a parallel between their deaths and the Battle of Karbala, and directly blaming an autocratic/tyrannical regime for killing them. The broader website covers Bangladesh's July 2024 political unrest, cataloging content related to various political parties including Awami League, BNP, Jamaat, and others.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This document is a navigation/index page from a Bengali website called "দুনিয়া কাঁপানো জুলাই" (World-Shaking July), which appears to archive content related to the July 2024 political uprising in Bangladesh. The page specifically lists foreign news reports and international coverage of these events, featuring sources such as Al Jazeera, Forbes, AP News, Washington Post, The Japan Times, NPR, International Crisis Group, RAND, and a UN Report, published between October 2024 and March 2025. The site broadly covers Bangladeshi political parties (Awami League, BNP, Jamaat, etc.), activists, coordinators, media editorials, and international reporting, essentially serving as a comprehensive archive of the July 2024 events from multiple perspectives. The foreign reports section aggregates how international media and organizations documented and analyzed the situation in Bangladesh during that period.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This document is a comprehensive collection of newspaper clippings from July 16, 2024, compiled by the "Duniya Kapano July" (World-Shaking July) archive project, covering a major political crisis in Bangladesh. The clips are drawn from dozens of Bengali and English-language newspapers including Prothom Alo, Daily Star, Samakal, Ittefaq, Dhaka Tribune, and many others. The main topics covered are: 1. Violent clashes on university campuses: Bangladesh Chhatra League (BCL), the ruling Awami League's student wing, attacked anti-quota reform protesters at Dhaka University and other campuses nationwide, injuring between 200–500+ students. Attacks reportedly extended even into Dhaka Medical College Hospital where injured protesters were treated. 2. The "Razakar" slogan controversy: Quota reform protesters chanted "Ami Rajakar" ("I am a Razakar") in response to Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina's remarks comparing them to Razakars (collaborators with Pakistani forces during the 1971 Liberation War). Hasina and government ministers condemned the slogan as shameful and anti-state, while opposition figures like BNP's Mirza Fakhrul and others condemned the BCL attacks on students. 3. Political polarization: The government framed the movement as anti-liberation and linked it to BNP-Jamaat, while opposition parties, left-wing alliances, and civil society condemned the violent crackdown and called for dialogue and quota reform.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This document is a webpage from a Bangladeshi website called "দুনিয়া কাঁপানো জুলাই" (World-Shaking July), which archives content related to the July 2024 quota reform movement in Bangladesh. The page specifically covers the Awami League's position, featuring news clips stating that the protesters' demands were "unconstitutional" and that the Prime Minister would take no action on the quota issue before the Appellate Division's court verdict. The site appears to be a comprehensive archive organizing timelines, videos, news clips, and political party responses related to the July 2024 uprising in Bangladesh.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This document is a brief webpage entry from a Bangladeshi news/archive website called "দুনিয়া কাঁপানো জুলাই" (World-Shaking July), dated September 19, 2024, focused on the Awami League political party. It contains links to news and TV clips featuring Awami League leaders Obaidul Quader and Hasan Mahmud commenting on the quota reform movement in Bangladesh, with Quader specifically suggesting that the BNP would attempt to exploit the movement. The site appears to be an archive documenting events related to the July 2024 protests in Bangladesh, organizing content by political parties, activists, media, and timelines.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This news article from the Dhaka Tribune covers events of July 25, 2024, as part of a retrospective series on Bangladesh's "Monsoon Revolution." It documents a period of severe civil unrest stemming from the quota reform movement, which resulted in at least 204 deaths and 4,500 arrests nationwide. Main Topics Sheikh Hasina's visit to the vandalized Mirpur-10 Metro Rail station, where she condemned the destruction and appealed for public help identifying perpetrators The Anti-Discrimination Student Movement (ADSM) issuing a statement expanding their demands beyond quota reform and calling for international advocacy Government accusations against BNP and Jamaat-e-Islami for allegedly orchestrating arson attacks on state infrastructure, which opposition leaders denied and countered by demanding an international investigation A political arrest of Bangladesh Jatiya Party Chairman Andaleeve Rahman Partho on incitement charges Postponement of HSC examinations until August 1 due to safety concerns
Source: Dhaka Tribune
news article
This news article from The Daily Star (dated August 5, 2026) reports on the status of 27 cases filed with Bangladesh's International Crimes Tribunal (ICT) related to crimes against humanity committed during the July 2025 mass uprising and enforced disappearances under the 15-year Awami League government. Of 206 accused, only 73 have been arrested, with more than two-thirds — including ousted Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina and numerous former ministers and police officials — remaining at large, with some having fled the country before arrest warrants could be executed. The article covers three main topics: the widespread abscondence of accused individuals (partly attributed to leaked warrant information), the frustration of victims' families who feel justice is being obstructed, and the current state of ICT proceedings — including that charges have been framed in four cases, with trials beginning and Interpol Red Notices requested for 12 high-profile fugitives including Hasina. Since August 5, 2025, a total of 429 complaints have been lodged with the ICT's investigation agency, covering killings that a UN report estimated exceeded 1,400 deaths.
Source: The Daily Star
news article
This document is from a Bangladeshi website called "July-36" (জুলাই-৩৬), which appears to be an archive or documentation project focused on the July 2024 political movement in Bangladesh. The site is compiled and published by a team called "Duniya Kapano July" (দুনিয়া কাঁপানো জুলাই, meaning "World-Shaking July"). The pages shown specifically cover the Gono Odhikar Parishad (গণঅধিকার পরিষদ), a Bangladeshi political party, and contain news clips and TV clips posted between August-September 2024 related to that organization. The broader website also catalogs content from numerous other political parties and actors (Awami League, BNP, Jamaat, etc.) involved in the July 2024 events, organized by date and media type.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This Bengali-language news article covers events from July 27, 2024 in Bangladesh, centered on the government's crackdown during the student quota reform movement. Detective Branch (DB) police took two more movement coordinators — Sarjis Alam and Hasnat Abdullah — into "protective custody," while conducting widespread "block raids" across neighborhoods to arrest student protesters. Notably, 14 foreign diplomatic missions called on the Bangladesh government to ensure accountability of law enforcement forces. The article also highlights several alarming developments: a 17-year-old student, Hasnatut Islam Faiyaz, was brought to court tied with rope and placed on a 7-day remand, drawing sharp domestic and international criticism; the death toll from the unrest had risen to 210; and over 9,000 people had been arrested within 11 days, with 2,536 cases filed in Dhaka alone. Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina attributed the violence to efforts to cripple the national economy.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This document is a collection of news clips from August 4, 2024, compiled by the "Duniya Kapano July" (World-Shaking July) team, aggregating headlines from major Bangladeshi newspapers including Samakal, Prothom Alo, Daily Star, New Age, Naya Diganta, Manabzamin, Kaler Kantho, and others. The articles cover the peak of the anti-discrimination student movement in Bangladesh, which had escalated into a nationwide uprising demanding the resignation of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina's government. Key topics include widespread protests and clashes across multiple districts, a rising death toll (reported at 218+), the students' single-point demand for government resignation, the government's offer for dialogue (which protesters rejected), security force responses including shootings and mass arrests (over 11,000 total), and the suspension of two police officers over the killing of student protester Abu Sayed. Additional topics covered include broad solidarity with the movement from teachers, garment entrepreneurs, musicians, retired government officials, and international figures, as well as political reactions from BNP, Awami League, Jamaat, and left-wing parties, and international pressure including letters from 22 U.S. senators and congressmen to Secretary of State Blinken regarding deteriorating human rights conditions in Bangladesh.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This document is a navigation/index page from a Bangladeshi website called "দুনিয়া কাঁপানো জুলাই" (World-Shaking July), which archives content related to the July 2024 political uprising in Bangladesh. It specifically shows the Islami Andolan (ইসলামী আন্দোলন) party's section, listing multiple posts published on November 30, 2024, organized by dates in July (17th and 28th). The site catalogues activities of various Bangladeshi political parties — including Awami League, BNP, Jamaat, Hefazat-e-Islam, and others — through timelines, albums, videos, news clips, and editorials related to the July 2024 events. Note: The actual article content is largely absent — the documents consist mainly of site navigation menus and post metadata (dates, zero comments), with no substantive text to summarize beyond the site's structural purpose.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This is an interview published in The Daily Star (Bangladesh) on August 5, 2026, featuring Sara Hossain, a senior Supreme Court advocate and honorary executive director of BLAST, discussing the role of the UN Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) in Bangladesh. Hossain argues that Bangladesh's accountability institutions have become severely dysfunctional, making OHCHR assistance both necessary and logical during the country's critical transitional period following the ouster of the Awami League government. She emphasizes that the OHCHR mission should supplement — not replace — existing institutions, helping with capacity-building, transitional justice, police and judicial reform, and documenting human rights violations from the July-August 2024 mass killings. While acknowledging some legal progress under the interim government — such as repealing the Digital Security Act and establishing reform commissions — Hossain warns that concerning practices persist, particularly arbitrary arrests, bail denials in politically sensitive cases, and a justice system not yet fully independent from political pressure.
Source: The Daily Star
news article
This document is a news clipping compilation dated June 13, 2024, collected by a team called "Duniya Kapano July" (World-Shaking July), focusing on Bangladesh's quota reform movement in the lead-up to the July 2024 protests. The main topics covered include: Court contempt charges related to trolling of the freedom fighter quota system (Samakal) Trolling of freedom fighter families amid the anti-quota movement (Daily Janakantha) Attacks on quota movement protesters and student demonstrations (Daily Ittefaq) Student protests challenging the status quo (The Daily Star) Claims that the anti-quota movement aimed to deprive freedom fighter families of their benefits (Bangladesh Pratidin) The document is part of a larger archive cataloguing news, videos, political party responses, and other materials related to the July 2024 mass uprising in Bangladesh, organized by political party, media outlet, and event timeline.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This document is a catalog of paintings and drawings created to commemorate the July 2024 mass uprising (গণঅভ্যুত্থান) in Bangladesh. The artworks were compiled and published by a team called "Duniya Kapano July" (World-Shaking July). The main topics covered include: Multiple portrait drawings of Abu Saeed (a martyr of the movement), created by artist Kausik Sarkar Paintings by Sultan Istiaq depicting key scenes from the uprising, including violence against students, mass gatherings at the Shaheed Minar, indiscriminate gunfire by authorities, and the martyrs' final processions Victory scenes showing the unified movement of students, military, and public on August 5th, including celebrations at the Parliament building and on flyovers The collection serves as an artistic documentation of the student-led protest movement, honoring martyrs and depicting both the violence faced by protesters and their ultimate victory.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This document is a news clips compilation from June 20, published by a project called "Duniya Kapano July" (World-Shaking July), which appears to archive news and media related to the July 2024 movement in Bangladesh. The main topics covered include the reinstatement of the quota system in Bangladesh and the student protest movement against it, featuring statements from political figures Nur and Mamun, as well as a proposal by MP Rafiqul for a compromise with anti-quota protesters. The document is essentially a navigation index and news aggregator, organizing content by political parties (Awami League, BNP, Jamaat, etc.), media types, and activist groups, serving as an archive of the historic July 2024 quota reform movement in Bangladesh.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This document appears to be a navigation/index page from a Bengali-language website called "দুনিয়া কাঁপানো জুলাই" (World-Shaking July), specifically the গণঅধিকার (Gono Odhikar/People's Rights) section, cataloguing content related to the July 2024 political events in Bangladesh. The site organizes content by date, media type (news clips, TV clips, songs, videos), and political party/organization — including Awami League, BNP, Jamaat, and various other parties and Islamist groups. The entries shown are dated from late July through early September 2024, compiled and published by the "Duniya Kapano July" team. The document contains very little actual article content, functioning primarily as a site menu and content index rather than a substantive news article, making it difficult to summarize specific factual claims or reporting.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This news article, published on July 23, 2025, covers events that occurred on July 23, 2024, as part of a "Monsoon Revolution" retrospective series. On that day, the Bangladeshi government issued a gazette formalizing a 7% public service quota — 5% for freedom fighters, 1% for indigenous communities, and 1% for persons with disabilities and third-gender individuals — following an Appellate Division verdict. Despite the quota reform being implemented, protests continued, with Anti-Discrimination Student Movement coordinator Nahid Islam demanding accountability for deaths and injuries sustained during the demonstrations. Additionally, broadband internet was partially restored after a five-day shutdown, long-distance transport resumed on key highways, and several Dhaka Metropolitan Police station commanders were transferred.
Source: Dhaka Tribune
news article
This document is a compilation of news clips from July 27, 2024, gathered from dozens of Bangladeshi newspapers (both Bangla and English), covering the violent unrest surrounding the anti-quota reform movement in Bangladesh. The collection was assembled by a project called "দুনিয়া কাঁপানো জুলাই" (July That Shook the World). The main topics covered include: the death toll from the violence (reported at 205–211 killed, with many more injured, some losing limbs or eyesight); mass arrests across the country (over 5,500–6,000 people detained in approximately 525–735 cases within one week); the government's imposition of curfew in Dhaka and other districts; and political responses, including BNP's call for a "national unity" to remove the government, Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina's denial of calling students "Razakars," and Awami League blaming BNP and Jamaat for the violence. International reactions are also extensively documented, including statements from Amnesty International, Human Rights Watch, the UN Human Rights Chief, the UK Parliament, Canada, India, and Japan, many demanding independent investigations and restoration of internet access.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This is the front page of the Bengali daily newspaper Kaler Kantho, featuring multiple news stories including a large public gathering photo, coverage of a funeral/burial near poet Nazrul's grave, national mourning, an attack on media condemned by various groups, arson at a BNP leader's house, and the return of bodies of peacekeepers, along with a skincare product advertisement.
Source: July Revolutionary Alliance (JRA)
news article
This news article from The Daily Star (dated August 5, 2026) reports that protesters injured during Bangladesh's 2025 mass uprising called off a late-night demonstration in front of Chief Adviser Professor Muhammad Yunus's residence after receiving verbal assurances from Hasnat Abdullah, central coordinator of the Anti-Discrimination Student Movement, that their demands would be addressed. The protesters had breached police barricades near the Intercontinental Hotel in Shahbagh around midnight before being persuaded to disperse around 1:45am. Their core demands included proper medical treatment, rehabilitation, and official state recognition as injured uprising participants, and they indicated they would continue to depend on government action to fulfill those assurances.
Source: The Daily Star
news article
This document is a navigation/index page from a Bangladeshi website called "Duniya Kapano July" (World-Shaking July), which archives news and media content related to the July 2024 political unrest in Bangladesh. The page lists several news clips from Bangladeshi TV channels (Jamuna TV, NTV, Somoy TV) covering key events including: mass arrests (898 people) in Chattogram on sabotage charges, 147 deaths attributed to protest-related violence according to the Home Minister, the detention of quota reform movement coordinators (including Nahid and Sarjis) by the Detective Branch, and government financial assistance to affected families. The site appears to be a comprehensive archive organized by political parties, activists, coordinators, media clips, songs, and timelines — serving as a documentation resource for the July 2024 mass uprising in Bangladesh.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This is a brief profile/biography page from a Bangladeshi website called "দুনিয়া কাঁপানো জুলাই" (World-Shaking July), dedicated to documenting the July 2024 movement in Bangladesh. The page profiles Umama Fatema, a student activist and coordinator born on February 28 in Chittagong, who is currently studying Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at Dhaka University. She is identified as a key participant in the Quota Reform Movement and the Non-Cooperation Movement of 2024.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This article from The Daily Star (published August 5, 2026) commemorates the second anniversary of Bangladesh's July 2024 uprising by documenting the children who were killed during the violence. According to the July Shaheed Smrity Foundation, at least 128 children were killed and 2,557 were injured, with a Daily Star analysis identifying 89 child deaths — including 42 students and 29 child labourers — most killed by gunshots or shotgun pellets. The article profiles specific victims, including 16-year-old Aminul Islam Amin and 12-year-old Sayad Mohammad Khan, to illustrate the human cost behind the statistics, noting that many were innocent bystanders killed while on errands or watching from balconies. A UN Fact-Finding Mission cited in the article documented allegations that security forces deliberately targeted children and that minors were exploited and recruited by both the then-Awami League government and opposition groups. Nearly two years on, grieving families report receiving some financial assistance but remain largely uninformed about the progress of legal investigations, while child rights experts are calling for accountability for perpetrators and long-term psychological support for affected families.
Source: The Daily Star
news article
This document is a webpage from a Bangladeshi archive website called "দুনিয়া কাঁপানো জুলাই" (World-Shaking July), which documents the anti-quota movement of July 2024 in Bangladesh. The specific page features a TV clip from Jamuna Television covering the anti-quota protest movement. The site appears to be a comprehensive archive organizing related content by political parties, activists, coordinators, media clips, songs, and editorials connected to the July 2024 uprising in Bangladesh.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This news article from The Daily Star (Bangladesh), dated August 5, 2026, reports on statements made by Dr. Zahed Ur Rahman, the government's adviser on Information and Broadcasting, regarding ousted Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina's departure from Bangladesh. At a weekly press briefing, Zahed described Hasina's exit as "part of a package," framing it as a natural outcome of the mass uprising that removed her from power, and stated the government has no plans to investigate those who facilitated her departure. The article also covers Zahed's remarks on geopolitical matters, including meetings involving the Indian High Commissioner, a visiting U.S. envoy, and an Awami League leader. He dismissed suggestions that the government is under external pressure, asserting it maintains balanced diplomatic relations with multiple countries — including the U.S., Russia, China, Iran, and India — without the geopolitical constraints of the previous administration.
Source: The Daily Star
news article
This document is a news aggregation page from a Bangladeshi website called "Duniya Kapano July" (World-Shaking July), compiling TV news clips from July 19, 2024, covering a major period of civil unrest in Bangladesh. The main topics covered include: nationwide deployment of BGB (Border Guard Bangladesh) and the military, a curfew declaration, motorcycle bans in Dhaka, violent clashes and arson attacks on government infrastructure (including the Metro Rail and expressway), and at least 29 reported deaths from the violence. The page also includes statements from various political and religious figures responding to the crisis. The document appears to be part of a larger archival project documenting the anti-discrimination student movement protests of July 2024 in Bangladesh, with the student movement itself disavowing the arson and violence shown in the clips.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This news article documents events of July 17, 2024 in Bangladesh, during the escalating quota reform movement. Following police attacks on students during funeral prayers for those killed the previous day, protesters declared a "Complete Shutdown" across the entire country, exempting only hospitals and emergency services, and called on all citizens — including school and college students — to join the movement. The article also reports widespread violence and clashes between protesters, police, and the ruling party's student wing (Chhatra League), with at least 6 people killed nationwide and dozens injured. A major development was the expulsion of Chhatra League leaders from university campuses, including Dhaka University, with several institutions declaring themselves "politics-free" zones and closing indefinitely.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This document is a comprehensive collection of news clippings from July 12, 2024, compiled from dozens of Bangladeshi newspapers (both Bengali and English), covering the anti-quota reform movement that was sweeping across Bangladesh. The clippings are aggregated on an archive site called "দুনিয়া কাঁপানো জুলাই" (World-Shaking July), which documents events surrounding the July 2024 uprising in Bangladesh. The main topics covered include: 1. The "Bangla Blockade" protests, in which students broke through police barricades at Shahbagh and blocked roads and railways nationwide, resulting in clashes, injuries (dozens reported wounded), and significant public disruption across Dhaka and other cities including Chittagong, Comilla, Rajshahi, and Barisal. 2. The legal and judicial dimension, including the published High Court verdict affirming that all quotas must remain but the government has authority to raise or lower their ratios, and the Chief Justice's statement that courts remain open to protesters. 3. Government and political reactions, including the Home Minister warning students they were "crossing limits," Awami League's Obaidul Quader accusing BNP of politicizing the movement, the student wing Chhatra League threatening to resist the protests, and Amnesty International expressing concern over police crackdowns on demonstrators.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This document appears to be a navigation/index page from a Bangladeshi website called "Duniya Kapano July" (World-Shaking July), which archives content related to the July 2024 political unrest in Bangladesh. The page lists TV news clips from channels like Jamuna TV and Independent TV covering key events, including student protests, attacks on political leaders' homes in Chittagong, freedom fighter rallies, and Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina's offer to meet with students. The site organizes content by category, including timelines, albums, videos, news clips, political parties (Awami League, BNP, Jamaat, etc.), and media editorials, serving as a comprehensive archive of the July 2024 mass uprising in Bangladesh. The specific video clips listed focus on August 3rd events, documenting both government responses (security force directives) and growing civil unrest across the country.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This is a brief news article about student protests at Jahangirnagar University in Bangladesh on June 7, 2024. Students held a human chain demonstration and general assembly against the quota system in government jobs, arguing that it forces meritorious students to leave the country and hands power to unqualified individuals. The article also notes that Dhaka University students held similar protest marches against the quota system, but those received no newspaper coverage.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This document is a news aggregation page from a Bangladeshi website called "Duniya Kapano July" (World-Shaking July), focused on the quota reform protest movement in Bangladesh in July 2024. It compiles video clips and news reports from multiple Bangladeshi television channels (ATN News, DBC, Jamuna TV, Maasranga, Somoy TV, etc.) covering the movement. The main topics covered include: Educators expressing support for quota reform Legal developments, including a High Court ruling and students petitioning to suspend it Road blockades across Bangladesh (including Dhaka-Aricha highway) A "Bangla Blockade" program called for dawn-to-dusk nationwide The Law Minister's statements on the movement and judicial proceedings Protesters clarifying their movement is not against freedom fighters
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This document is a catalog of political protest posters related to the July 2024 mass uprising (গণঅভ্যুত্থান) in Bangladesh, created primarily by two artists: Tirthosthan and Debashish Chakraborty (দেবাশীষ চক্রবর্তী). The posters were produced in connection with a broader archival website documenting the movement against then-Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina's government. The main topics covered include: Anti-government protest themes: demands for Hasina's resignation, accountability for the "July massacre/genocide," and justice for killed protesters ("শহীদ") State reform demands: calls for constitutional reform, new agricultural/industrial/education policies, and an end to administrative oppression Movement documentation: posters covering the "Long March to Dhaka," the fall of the government on August 5th, and slogans like "bullets have been defeated" Social justice themes: protection of religious minorities, women's freedom, liberation of political prisoners, and inclusive freedom "from plains to hill tracts" The document functions as an index page listing poster titles with their respective creators, rather than containing detailed written content or analysis.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org