The storied history of Dhanmondi 32, Mujibur Rahman’s Dhaka house now burnt down by vandals
Dhanmondi 32, the famous house-turned-museum in Dhaka, had a special place in Bangladesh’s politics. It served as founding father Mujibur Rahman’s house and was the centre of all his political activities until he died in 1975.
11hon MSN
Bangladesh’s interim government, headed by Nobel Peace laureate Muhammad Yunus, says his makeshift administration will ...
In another post, she demanded that in the memory of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, a museum must be built on the new Dhanmondi 32.
Vandals reducing the Bangladesh founder’s Dhaka home, Dhanmondi 32, to rubble is symbolic of a nation grappling with its past ...
The attack followed a controversial speech by ousted former PM Sheikh Hasina, Rahman’s daughter, from exile in India.
People removed doors, windows, bricks, iron rods, and pipes from the wreckage. Some of them cut iron rods from the debris ...
Attack on Bangladesh’s iconic national monument reflects anger at Sheikh Hasina’s Awami League, a different vision of the ...
Following the fall of the previous government, parts of the murals had been defaced, but their main structures remained ...
A mob vandalised Sheikh Mujibur Rahman’s residence in Dhaka, causing significant destruction and setting parts of the house ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback