by SAC | Dec 2, 2024 | Blog
The recent arrest of an ISKCON (International Society for Krishna Consciousness) priest in Bangladesh on charges perceived by many as politically motivated has sparked widespread concern. This incident has not only inflamed sectarian tensions but also appears...
by SAC | Nov 29, 2024 | Blog
Introduction Bangladesh, a country of nearly 170 million people, has long been heralded as a symbol of resilience and hope in South Asia. Born in 1971 through a bloody liberation war against Pakistan, it emerged as a secular democracy with a vision of inclusivity....
by SAC | Nov 15, 2024 | Blog
Introduction The shadow of 1971 looms large over Bangladesh, a period marred by a tragic bloodbath, widespread suffering, and loss. That year, the birth of Bangladesh came at a price no Bengali can forget, bought with the blood, sacrifice, and resilience of...
by SAC | Nov 5, 2024 | Blog
The journey of Bangladesh is as complex as it is compelling—a nation of 160 million navigating a landscape marked by turbulent political shifts, ideological twists, and socioeconomic challenges. Since its birth in 1971, Bangladesh has faced numerous obstacles,...
by SAC | Oct 21, 2024 | Blog
In a display of regional diplomacy, Pakistan recently played host to the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) summit, an event that attracted considerable attention across South and Central Asia. The gathering aimed to bolster cooperation between member...
by SAC | Oct 18, 2024 | Blog
Introduction: Is Pakistan’s Influence on Bangladesh a Persistent Question?Since the partition of the Indian subcontinent in 1947, South Asia has been a region marked by deep geopolitical tensions, rivalry, and covert operations. Pakistan, often at the centre of...
Why Is Anti-India Sentiment Growing Among Sections of Bangladesh’s Former Military and Political Establishment?
Would Zia be turning in his grave if he could witness what is happening today?
Eid Should Be a Journey of Joy, Not a National Gamble With Death
Old Wine in a New Bottle? The Growing Murmur Around the New Cabinet
The New Dhaka: A Republic of Fragile Zealotry