The Power of Unity in Bangladesh: Why People Don’t Want to See It
In a recent gathering at the Mehediganj Bazaar Mosque field in Barishal, Mufti Sayed Eshak Mo. Abu Khair, the assistant secretary of the Islamic Movement in Bangladesh, made a profound statement. He emphasized that the people of Bangladesh no longer wish to witness the power of unity and the grand coalition, as they do not want to shame the country in the eyes of the world. Issues like murder, disappearances, corruption, land grabbers, and looters are not what the citizens want to see anymore.
Yearning for an Islamic State
The citizens of Bangladesh now aspire to formally establish Islam as a national identity and to hold power in their hands. The dream of everyone now revolves around the Islamic Movement in Bangladesh.
On a Friday afternoon in Mehediganj, the main speaker at the mass gathering of Chanpur Union, within Barishal, articulated these sentiments. He further highlighted that Islam is the cornerstone for building a just society and a welfare state. The upcoming national elections will be conducted on a proportional representation basis, and the rights of the people to vote will be reinstated.
Voices of Support
The meeting was presided over by Alhaj Salahuddin Biswas, the president of the Chanpur Union branch under the jurisdiction of the Mehediganj Upazila Branch of the Islamic Movement in Bangladesh. The proceedings were led by Secretary Moha. Shahadat Hossain, with contributions from Moha. Sirajul Islam, the deputy organizational editor of the Barishal Division, Engineer Gazi Jahangir Hossain, former vice president Alhaj Sultan Ahmed Bepari, Moha. Asadullah Al Galib, joint secretary Moha. Saiful Islam, and organizational editor Moha. Imran Hussain.
Dr. Monsur Ahmed, president of the Union Islamic Labor Movement, Azaad Patwari, vice president of the Islamic Youth Movement, Hafiz Mo. Shakil Hossain, vice president of the Islamic Student Movement, along with other local leaders, also expressed their support.
Conclusion
The sentiments expressed in the gathering at Mehediganj Bazaar Mosque field reflect a deep-rooted desire among the citizens of Bangladesh for a shift towards an Islamic state. The attendees and speakers emphasized the importance of unity and empowerment through the Islamic Movement in Bangladesh, paving the way for a society based on justice and welfare for all. This event marks a significant moment in the country’s political landscape, showcasing the growing support for Islamic ideals and principles.
