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This is the front page of the Bengali daily newspaper 'Khola Kagoj', leading with a large photograph of a massive crowd and headlines about the funeral and burial of a person referred to as 'Hadi', described as an anti-hegemony leader who was buried near the national poet's mausoleum.
Source: July Revolutionary Alliance (JRA)
Front page of The Financial Express newspaper dated Sunday, December 21, 2025, reporting on the funeral of uprising martyr Sharif Osman Hadi held beside the grave of poet Kazi Nazrul Islam, alongside other news including a BBS survey on mobile and internet access and the return of six Bangladeshi peacekeepers' bodies from Sudan.
Source: July Revolutionary Alliance (JRA)
Front page of The Business Standard newspaper dated Sunday, 21 December 2025, covering the funeral of Osman Hadi beside Kazi Nazrul Islam's grave, an ultimatum from Inqilab Mancha over Hadi's killers, UN chief's call for calm amid mob attack concerns, a report on losses at state-owned sugar mills, and a government initiative to clear courier cargo outside Dhaka airport.
Source: July Revolutionary Alliance (JRA)
This is the front page of the Daily Sun newspaper dated Sunday, 21 December 2025, featuring a large photograph of a massive crowd gathered for the funeral of 'July hero Hadi' at Dhaka University, who was buried beside poet Nazrul Islam. The page also includes several other headlines including one about a 24-hour deadline to arrest killers and one about corruption in the healthcare sector.
Source: July Revolutionary Alliance (JRA)
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)
A Bengali newspaper page reporting on the 'Bangla Blockade' protest that paralyzed the capital during the quota reform movement, with photographs of large crowds of demonstrators marching, and a related article questioning whether all quotas will be reinstated.
Source: julyonrecord, via July Revolutionary Alliance (JRA)
This is the front page of the Bengali daily newspaper 'Amar Desh' (Sunday edition), leading with a report on the funeral prayer of a person referred to as 'Hadi', attended by a huge crowd, who was buried beside the grave of rebel poet Kazi Nazrul Islam; the page also mentions demands for justice from Hadi's elder brother and absentee funeral prayers held across the country.
Source: July Revolutionary Alliance (JRA)
This is the front page of the Bangladeshi newspaper Naya Diganta (Sunday edition), whose lead headline reports that a figure referred to as 'revolutionary Hadi' has been buried next to the national poet, with a large photo of a mass funeral gathering ('জানাজা জনসমুদ্রে পরিণত'); the bottom half of the page carries an Amrupali fruit syrup advertisement.
Source: July Revolutionary Alliance (JRA)
This is the front page of the Bangladeshi newspaper 'Daily Kalbela', containing multiple news stories including BNP's political vigilance, a tribute to Osman Hadi, an ultimatum given to the Home Affairs Adviser regarding investigation progress, and a large crowd photograph, along with other headlines and an advertisement.
Source: July Revolutionary Alliance (JRA)
This is the front page of the Bangladeshi daily Manabzamin dated 21 December 2025, leading with a report and photograph of the funeral prayer of a religious teacher referred to as Hadi, attended by a massive crowd, alongside other news items including a 24-hour ultimatum to arrest his killers, the death of A. K. Khandaker, and Zubaida Rahman's departure for London.
Source: July Revolutionary Alliance (JRA)
This news article, published by Dhaka Tribune, is a retrospective piece commemorating the one-year anniversary of events on July 22, 2024, during Bangladesh's "Monsoon Revolution" — a period of widespread anti-government protests centered on quota reform. The article covers three main topics: the escalating violence and crackdown, in which the death toll reached 187, nearly 1,200 people were detained, and a curfew was in place with only a brief four-hour relief window; Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina's response, in which she met with business leaders and blamed Jamaat-Shibir and the BNP for orchestrating the unrest, while BNP denied involvement and characterized it as a student-led movement; and the protest movement's status, including student coordinators losing contact with four colleagues and demanding their whereabouts be disclosed within 24 hours, and coordinator Nahid Islam relocating for security after being previously abducted. Overall, the article paints a picture of a deeply polarized political crisis, with the government framing the unrest as a political conspiracy while protesters and opposition figures characterized it as legitimate, student-led resistance against state oppression.
Source: Dhaka Tribune
This news article from the Dhaka Tribune (published February 17, 2025) reports on the Bangladeshi government's official recognition and compensation plan for victims of the July 2024 uprising. Liberation War Affairs Adviser Faruk E Azam announced that those killed during the movement will be formally designated "July Martyrs" and the injured will be called "July Warriors," with each group receiving official certificates and identity cards. The article details specific financial benefits, including Tk30 lakh for martyrs' families, a Tk20,000 monthly allowance plus Tk5 lakh one-time payment for severely injured victims, and lesser amounts for those who lost limbs. Additionally, the government announced the near-completion of a "July Directorate" to oversee these programs, with injured survivors also being prioritized for government employment and vocational training.
Source: Dhaka Tribune
This news article from the Dhaka Tribune reports on a major institutional crisis at Bangladesh Bank (BB) on August 7, 2024, when hundreds of bank officials stormed the central bank's Motijheel headquarters demanding the resignations of top leadership. The protesters, accusing senior officials of supporting former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina's government and enabling bank looters, forced four deputy governors (Kazi Sayedur Rahman, Nurun Nahar, Md Khurshid Alam, and Md Habibur Rahman), BFIU head Masud Biswas, and bank advisor Abu Farah Nasser to resign or sign blank papers under duress. The article details that Deputy Governor Sayedur Rahman submitted a handwritten resignation and was escorted out under army protection, while others verbally promised to resign but did not submit written documents. The Bangladesh Bank's spokesperson confirmed that since these officials were government-appointed, their resignations would be formally processed by the incoming interim government. Governor Abdur Rouf Talukder was notably absent from the office throughout the events.
Source: Dhaka Tribune
This news article from the Dhaka Tribune covers events of July 30, 2024, during what is referred to as Bangladesh's "Monsoon Revolution." It centers on a symbolic confrontation between the ruling Awami League government and anti-quota student protesters, represented visually by black versus red — the government declared a national day of mourning (symbolized by black badges), while protesters defiantly wore red clothing and changed their social media profile pictures red in resistance. Key topics covered include the Anti-Discrimination Student Movement (ADSM) organizing symbolic protests, teachers at multiple universities rallying in solidarity, Transparency International Bangladesh demanding the release of detained student leaders, Amnesty International condemning mass arrests, and the government's announcement that Jamaat-Shibir would be banned by executive order on July 31. Critics such as Professor Asif Nazrul and BELA's Syeda Rizwana Hasan publicly condemned the government's violent crackdown on protesters.
Source: Dhaka Tribune
This news article from Bangladesh (published January 1, 2025) reports that a government special cell is seeking information about casualties from the July-August 2024 student-public uprising. A first phase list of those martyred or injured during the protests (July 15 to August 5, 2024) has already been published online, but authorities are now inviting applications for individuals who were left off that initial list. The deadline for submitting applications is January 31, 2025, and applicants must provide supporting documents including national ID, proof of medical treatment, and contact information, submitted to designated local government offices or the July Shaheed Smrity Foundation.
Source: Dhaka Tribune
This news article from the Dhaka Tribune (published June 12, 2025) reports on an ongoing crisis at the National Institute of Ophthalmology and Hospital in Agargaon, Bangladesh, where regular outpatient services have been suspended for over two weeks, with only emergency services operational. The crisis was triggered on May 25, 2025, when four injured protesters from the July 2024 uprising allegedly consumed poison during a meeting to protest what they described as negligent treatment. Tensions escalated on May 28 when protesters demanded medical treatment abroad, leading to a physical clash between hospital staff and protesters that resulted in a complete nine-day shutdown. The hospital's daily patient footfall dropped from its normal 3,000–4,000 people to virtually none. A government-appointed expert committee examined the patients and concluded that treatment had been satisfactory, recommending discharge or referral rather than overseas treatment, though 24 of 54 patients refused examination. Hospital authorities expected full operations to resume on June 14, while protest representatives warned of a renewed movement following the Eid holiday period.
Source: Dhaka Tribune
This news article reports on Chief Adviser Professor Muhammad Yunus's visit to the July Mass Uprising Memorial Museum at Ganabhaban, Dhaka on January 20, 2026, where he reviewed the museum's final-stage construction alongside political leaders from BNP, Jamaat-e-Islami, and the National Citizens Party, as well as several government advisers. The museum documents the July Mass Uprising, state repression, enforced disappearances, and 16 years of governance under ousted Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, preserving photographs, martyrs' belongings, documents, and audio-visual materials. During the visit, Yunus watched a documentary on state atrocities and praised the courage of unarmed citizens who resisted the regime. Yunus emphasized the museum's importance as an educational resource, urging citizens and students to visit, while Culture Adviser Farooki noted the museum was built remarkably quickly — largely by volunteers working without pay — and would be opened to the public before the upcoming election.
Source: Dhaka Tribune
This news article from January 26, 2025 reports on statements made by Adilur Rahman Khan, adviser for Bangladesh's Ministry of Industries and Ministry of Housing and Public Works, regarding government support for participants in the July 2024 uprising. He announced that the government plans to establish a separate department to provide support to July uprising protesters and martyrs' families, similar to how the Ministry of Liberation War Affairs supports freedom fighters. The article also notes that financial assistance was distributed to families of 16 martyrs from Munshiganj who died during the uprising, and Adilur acknowledged ongoing challenges in delivering justice and fulfilling the needs of affected families through the July Shaheed Smrity Foundation.
Source: Dhaka Tribune
This news article from Bangladesh's Dhaka Tribune (published February 17, 2025) explains the classification system established by Bangladesh's Ministry of Health for approximately 13,848 individuals injured during the July 2024 uprising. The ministry revised three assistance categories on February 9, 2025, to guide medical treatment, rehabilitation, and financial support for victims. The three categories are: Category A (severely injured, e.g., loss of limb/eye, blindness): one-time payment of Tk5 lakh + Tk20,000 monthly allowance Category B (critically injured with long-term needs, e.g., partial blindness, severe brain injury): Tk3 lakh lump sum + Tk15,000 monthly allowance Category C (those still recovering or already recovered): no direct financial aid, but priority in rehabilitation and employment Victims will also be officially recognized as "July Martyrs" and "July Warriors," with martyr families receiving savings certificates worth Tk30 lakh.
Source: Dhaka Tribune
Mir Mahbubur Rahman Snigdho has resigned as Chief Executive Officer of the July Shaheed Smrity Foundation, a Bangladeshi NGO established in the aftermath of the 2024 anti-discrimination student movement. He cited pursuing higher education as his reason for stepping down, and will reportedly go abroad for studies, while remaining on the foundation's board of directors. Lieutenant Colonel (Retd) Kamal Akbar has been appointed as the new CEO. Main Topics Covered Snigdho's resignation as CEO and transition to a board member role Appointment of a new CEO (Lt. Col. Retd. Kamal Akbar) Foundation's recent activities, including VAT/tax waivers on donations, a call centre launch, five legal cases filed, and employment arrangements for approximately 100 martyred families Background on the foundation, which was officially formed on September 12, 2024, and approved as a non-political NGO on October 21, 2024, under Chief Adviser Muhammad Yunus
Source: Dhaka Tribune
This news article from the Dhaka Tribune covers statements made by Sarjis Alam, general secretary of the July Shaheed Smrity Foundation, regarding job recruitment in Bangladesh's civil service. He criticized the re-verification process of the 43rd BCS (Bangladesh Civil Service) exam, in which 168 candidates were disqualified largely based on political background intelligence reports rather than merit. Alam argued that government jobs are a constitutional right and should be awarded based on merit alone, regardless of a candidate's or their family's political affiliations. He drew parallels to the previous Awami League era, where non-party members faced barriers to top government positions, and warned that continuing such politically influenced screening practices could erode public trust in the system and drive talented young Bangladeshis to seek opportunities abroad.
Source: Dhaka Tribune
This news article from the Dhaka Tribune reports that four young men who lost their eyesight during Bangladesh's July 2024 uprising ingested poison on May 25, 2025, while undergoing treatment at the National Institute of Ophthalmology and Hospital in Dhaka. The incident occurred during a meeting with the CEO of the July Shaheed Smrity Foundation, reportedly triggered by frustration over the government's failure to provide adequate medical care and rehabilitation nine months after their injuries. All four were transferred to Shaheed Suhrawardy Medical College Hospital and are in stable condition. Main Topics The poisoning incident: Four "July warriors" (uprising participants) deliberately ingested poison in protest at the hospital Government inaction: The victims alleged repeated unfulfilled promises regarding advanced treatment and rehabilitation support Hospital conditions: The facility houses 55 patients injured during the uprising, with many reluctant to leave due to fears about lack of rehabilitation and unresolved issues outside the hospital
Source: Dhaka Tribune
This news article reports that the July Shaheed Smrity Foundation, which supports families of victims from Bangladesh's July Movement, plans to establish offices in every administrative division of the country. The announcement was made by Sarjis Alam, the foundation's secretary, at a press conference in Dhaka on January 1, 2025. Key facts covered include: 826 people were killed in the July Movement, with assistance provided to 628 victim families so far, leaving 198 families still awaiting help The foundation holds Tk109 crore in its bank account, of which Tk47 crore has been distributed, with Tk61 crore remaining Of 11,306 injured individuals, only 1,601 have received assistance The government plans to provide Tk30 lakh in financial assistance to victim families that month Concerns were raised about fraudulent claims, requiring medical documents to be authenticated by doctors
Source: Dhaka Tribune
This news article from the Dhaka Tribune (published February 3, 2026) reports on foreign diplomats based in Dhaka visiting the July Mass Uprising Memorial Museum ahead of its public opening. The museum is housed in Ganabhaban, the former official residence of ousted Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, and commemorates the approximately 4,000 people killed during the 2024 mass uprising that ended her rule. During the two-hour visit, Cultural Affairs Adviser Mostofa Sarwar Farooki guided the diplomats through the museum, and attendees observed a one-minute silence for the victims. Representatives from dozens of countries and international organizations attended, including ambassadors from the EU, US, Russia, China, France, and others, with the EU ambassador describing the museum as "inspiring" and an important reminder of how mass uprisings occur.
Source: Dhaka Tribune
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