The 7th March address was actually the Magna Carta of Bangalesh. That day, Bangabandhu united all Bangalees and Non-Bangalees from all religion, race, class and profession in the mantra of freedom. The timeless unfading 7th March speech made Bangabandhu evolve from an Awami League leader into Bengal’s angel of freedom. From that point onwards, Mujib is not only a name, Mujib is the very embodiment of Bangladesh. In the sheer dark days post the 1975 holocaust, the enemies did not only try to destroy the core pillars of the state, they even dared to erase the founder of the state of Bangladesh. At the same time, the Father of the Nation’s own political party Awami League tried to confine the legacy of Bangabandhu within only slogans and in naming of structures. Bangabandhu’s lifelong struggle was for the exploited and deprived mass. He fought against looters, corrupts, corruptors, and exploiters. He wanted to build a society free from exploitation, disparity, and communalism. But today’s politics, principles of the state, and even his own party’s politics have been unable, to a great extent, to comprehend, translate, and establish the spirit of Bangabandhu, the Father of the Nation. Bangabandhu is the voice of all the exploited and deprived people in the world. He has his rightful place in the sacred hearts of every humanist individuals in the world. One can try to rewrite history, alter slogans, deface structures, but no one can erase Sheikh Mujib from the hearts of people. Fifty six thousand square miles of Bangladesh, all Bangalees around the world, every soul, every newborn, every tree and even every grain will always keep Sheikh Mujib in their hearts. Nothing of this great immortal champion will ever erode, he will live forever within us - with all his glory. Joy Bangla. Joy Bangabandhu. M.H.Sarwar Sujan
Posted on: Fri, 07 Mar 2014 11:58:24 +0000
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