I'm surprised why Ghulam Azam was completely acquitted and his citizenship was restored by the highest court (the Supreme Court) of Bangladesh notwithstanding all these filthy allegations against him!!! A loser must bark for his mean political gain. If politics loses the minimum sense of decency, the adherents can fabricate so many nasty fatwas and ascribe to their opponents. Their conscience doesn't even prevent them from oppressing and torturing women covered with hijab by baselessly and falsely labeling them as linked to jongis as has been ruthlessly happening to 3 innocent women in Pirojpur. This is the BAKSALi and BAList version of human rights. Let us see how far deep in the hell they can bring the nation for their vested interests and in their absolute allegiant service to their foreign masters. Regards. MS
From: Avijit Dev <avijit_dev@yahoo.co.in>
To: alochona@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Wednesday, 15 July, 2009 7:19:57 AM
Subject: [ALOCHONA] Re: Ghulam Azam - a leader in Language Movement (a brief history)
Can I legalize someone's crime be it rape or whatever? How? And why i should be treated as a criminal for someone else's crime? or If I issue a fatwa for or against a crime, then am i complicit about the crime? I don't think so.
I believe no body would been raped or killed if the then pakistan was not attacked by a foriegn country. do we not require an UN resolution to attack a country for whatever reason? If we don't have an UN resolution does it not make the war itself illegal? If without an UN resolution, one country attacks another country, does not make the war itself illegal, then i think, a fawta from a person does not make him complicit for another persons crime. Not at all. How can we be selective about the war's legality issue and go about define a person's immoral support for someone's crime and call him war-criminal?
I think Mosa's selective dilemma of calling someone "war criminal" while vicdicating the war as legal when an UN resolution was lacking. Just because, Iraqis were lucking freedom but war for iraqi freedom does not make that war itself legal. war of Iraqi freedom is the best example can be drawn in place of war of bangladeshi freedom. Both the war was illegal since the both war was lacking UN resolutions.
JU's BAL's student wing had celebrated rape century during BAL's reign, how can i be a crimal if i take side(as all BAL had supported that guy's crime) with the guy who had raped his fellow students? I might be an immoral person for supporting the rape century, but I m being immoral, does not constitute a crime for me and hence i should not be held responsible for other's crime and labeling me as a war-criminal, makes Mr. Mosa a criminal for calling me a criminal.
--- In alochona@yahoogroup s.com, "musasarkar" <m_musa92870@ ...> wrote:
The question is how did this man Ghulam Azam become a hardcore war
criminal in 1971? I will always remember him for his evil fatwa where he tried to legalize the Pakistani Army's wholesale rapes as "Mutah marriage". Thank Allah, not many people are inhuman like him.
>
> --- In alochona@yahoogroup s.com, Enayet Ullah <enayet_2000@ > wrote:
> >
> >
> > A brief history of Language Movement (Bhasa Andolon)
> >
> >
> > Early stages of the movement 1947:
> > After the partition of India in 1947, Bengali-speaking peoples in East
> Pakistan (also known as East Bengal) made up 44 million of the
> newly-formed Pakistan's 69 million people. Pakistan's government, civil
> services, and military, however, were dominated by West Pakistanis. In
> 1947, a key resolution at a national education summit in Karachi
> advocated Urdu as the sole state language, and its exclusive use in the
> media and in schools. Opposition and protests immediately arose.
> Students from Dhaka rallied under the leadership of Abul Kashem, the
> secretary of Tamaddun Majlish (Tamaddun Majlish was an Islamic cultural
> organization in East Bengal. Tamddun Majlish was the founder of the
> historic Language Movement, a Bengali Islamic cultural organisation) .
> Ghulam Azam was the General Secreatry of DUCSU from 1947 to 1949.
> >
> > Agitations of 1948:
> > Students of the University of Dhaka and other colleges of the city
> organised a general strike for 11 March 1948 to protest the omission of
> Bengali from official use, including coins, stamps and recruitment tests
> for the navy. The movement restated the demand that Bengali be declared
> an official language of Pakistan. Political leaders such as Ghulum Azam,
> Shamsul Huq, Shawkat Ali, Kazi Golam Mahboob, Oli Ahad, Sheikh Mujibur
> Rahman, Abdul Wahed and others were arrested during the rallies. Rally
> leader Mohammad Toaha was hospitalised after attempting to snatch a
> rifle from a police officer. Student leaders, including Abdul Matin and
> Abdul Malek Ukil took part in the procession. DUCSU General Secretary
> Ghulam Azam was arrested on March 11 1948 from T.T Office along with 10
> to 12 students.
> >
> > As a DUCSU General Secretary, Ghulam Azam presented the Historic
> Memorandum to then Prime Minister Liakat Ali Khan on Nov 27 1948 on the
> Gymnesium ground, Dhaka on behalf of the students of the Dhaka
> University.
> >
> > In the afternoon of 11 March, a meeting was held to protest police
> brutality and arrests. A group of students marching towards the chief
> minister Khawaja Nazimuddin's house was stopped in front of the Dhaka
> High Court. The rally changed its direction and moved in the direction
> of the Secretariat building. Police attacked the procession injuring
> several students and leaders including A. K. Fazlul Huq, DUCSU GS Ghulam
> Azam et el. Continuing strikes were observed from 12 March to 15 March.
> Under such circumstances, the chief minister Nazimuddin signed an accord
> with the student leaders agreeing to some of the terms and conditions,
> without complying to the demand that Bengali be made a state language.
> > In the height of civic unrest, Governor-General of Pakistan Muhammad
> Ali Jinnah arrived in Dhaka on 19 March 1948. On 21 March, at a civic
> reception at Racecourse Ground, he claimed that the language issue was
> designed by a "fifth columnFifth column (A fifth column is a group of
> people who :wikt:clandestine undermine a larger group, such as a nation,
> to which it is regarded as being loyal....") to divide Pakistani
> Muslims. Jinnah further declared that "Urdu, and only Urdu" embodied the
> spirit of Muslim nations and would remain as the state language,
> labelling those who disagreed with his views as "Enemies of Pakistan".
> Jinnah delivered a similar speech at Curzon Hall (Curzon Hall Curzon
> Hall is part of the school of science of the University of Dhaka. Curzon
> Hall meant to be a town hall, was named after Lord Curzon, the Viceroy
> of India, who laid its foundation in 1904....) of the University of
> Dhaka on 24 March. At both meetings, Jinnah was interrupted
> > by large segments of the audience. He later called a meeting of a
> state language committee of action, and overruled the contract that was
> signed by Khawaja Nazimuddin with the student leaders. Before Jinnah
> left Dhaka on 28 March, he delivered a speech on radio reasserting his
> "Urdu-only" policy.
> >
> > What happened after the Language Movement?
> > Awami Muslim League changed its name under the auspices of Seikh
> Mujibur Rahman and The Awami Muslim League turned over to Bengali
> nationalism (Bengali nationalism is the political expression of
> ethno-national consciousness of the Bengali people, who inhabit the
> ethno-linguistic region of Bengal....). after the Movement, and shed the
> word "Muslim" from its name. This nationalist approach of the party led
> to alienation of leaders such as Golam Azam, as political leader, who
> were supportive of the Muslim activism rather than the nationalist
> approach. Leaders like Bhasani and many Muzzaffar Ahmad scattered away
> from Awami Muslim League and formed other political parties - National
> Awami Party (NAP).
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > From: Sybase SQL
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > Hey dalal when he was such a great? Can u mention the date and time?
> >
> >
> >
> > Thank you.
> >
> > Best Regards,
> >
> > Zakir Hossain
> >
> > -
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > --- On Mon, 7/6/09, Enayet Ullah <enayet_2000@ yahoo.com> wrote:
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > These are facts, no fiction!
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > As a student leader of the Dhaka University Professor Ghulam Azam was
> directly involved with our Language movement from the very beginning of
> the independence of Pakistan from the British. He was General Secretary
> of Dhaka University Central Students Union (DUCSU).
> >
> >
> >
> > For the cause of language he was arrested on March 11 1948 from T.T
> Office along with 10 to 12 students. He is the man who presented the
> Historic Memorandum to the then Prime Minister of the Pakistan Mr.
> Liakat Ali Khan on Nov 27 1948 at the Gymnesium ground, Dhaka on behalf
> of the students of the Dhaka University.
> >
> >
> >
> > In 1946-47 he became the General Secretary of Fazlul Huq Muslim Hall,
> polling the highest votes. Twice he was elected General Secretary of
> DUCSU ( Dhaka University Central Students' Union) in 1947-48 and
> 1948-49. He was the first DUCSU G.S. in the post Independent era.
> >
> >
> > Some people wanted to vilify Azam, but, surely they do not want accept
> his contribution in Language Movement, which seeded the Independence
> movement.
> >
> >
> >
> > Lets set the record straight!
> >
>
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