Day-by-day news coverage and timelines of the thirty-six days, as reported at the time and after.
news article
This document appears to be a navigation/index page from a Bengali-language website called "দুনিয়া কাঁপানো জুলাই" (World-Shaking July), specifically the গণঅধিকার (Gono Odhikar/People's Rights) section, cataloguing content related to the July 2024 political events in Bangladesh. The site organizes content by date, media type (news clips, TV clips, songs, videos), and political party/organization — including Awami League, BNP, Jamaat, and various other parties and Islamist groups. The entries shown are dated from late July through early September 2024, compiled and published by the "Duniya Kapano July" team. The document contains very little actual article content, functioning primarily as a site menu and content index rather than a substantive news article, making it difficult to summarize specific factual claims or reporting.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This Bengali news article from June 9, 2024, covers student protests at Dhaka University against the reinstatement of the freedom fighter quota system in Bangladesh's public service. Students marched from the university library through campus and submitted a memorandum to Attorney General A.M. Amin Uddin, demanding the quota reinstatement decision be cancelled by the end of June, threatening a nationwide movement if their demands were ignored. The article also notes that protests spread to Chittagong and Barisal universities, and that the government filed an appeal to stay a High Court ruling, with a full bench hearing scheduled for July 4th. Students specifically denounced the Education Minister, stating he was "not their minister" and warning against using the spirit of the Liberation War to cover up incompetence.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This news article, published by BSS (Bangladesh Sangbad Sangstha) on August 4, 2025, commemorates the first anniversary of the "July Uprising" that ended Sheikh Hasina's approximately 16-year rule in Bangladesh. On August 5, 2024, Hasina resigned and fled to India by military helicopter after millions of citizens defied curfews and marched on Dhaka, with the Army Chief confirming her departure. Main Topics Covered The uprising's origins: A student protest against a court-reinstated government job quota system (including 30% reserved for descendants of 1971 Liberation War fighters) that escalated into a mass movement after violent government crackdowns The violence: The UN estimated at least 1,400 deaths and approximately 20,000 injuries during the uprising, with police continuing to fire on crowds even after Hasina's resignation Key events of August 5, 2024: Massive crowds converging on Dhaka's Shahbagh, storming the prime ministerial residence (Ganabhaban) and parliament, and widespread celebrations mixed with continued violence Student leadership: Key coordinators including Nahid Islam, Sarjis Alam, and Hasnat Abdullah, who were briefly detained before declaring the single demand of Hasina's resignation on August 3, 2024
Source: Bangladesh Sangbad Sangstha (BSS)
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This news article from the Dhaka Tribune covers events of August 2, 2024, as part of a "Monsoon Revolution" retrospective series. It focuses on the Anti-Discrimination Student Movement (ADSM) in Bangladesh, which organized mass processions and prayers amid ongoing violent clashes between protesters and police/Chhatra League members nationwide. Key details include two deaths — a worker shot in Habiganj and a police member beaten to death in Khulna — along with solidarity marches by university teachers and ex-military officers. The movement's six coordinators rejected any withdrawal, while BNP's Mirza Fakhrul condemned the Awami League government as "murderous and autocratic," and State Minister Zunaid Ahmed Palak issued a public apology related to the quota reform movement.
Source: Dhaka Tribune
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This news article profiles Nahid Islam, a key coordinator of the Anti-Discrimination Student Movement (বৈষম্যবিরোধী ছাত্র আন্দোলন) in Bangladesh. Born in 1998 in Dhaka, he completed his SSC from South Banasree Model High School in 2014, HSC from Government Science College in 2016, and his undergraduate degree in Sociology from Dhaka University in 2022, where he was pursuing a Master's degree at the time of publication. The article covers his role as a prominent face of the quota reform movement, his involvement in the fall of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina's government, and his subsequent appointment as Minister of Posts and Telecommunications before his resignation on February 25, 2025. The profile was published on August 31, 2024, on the "Duniya Kapano July" website, which documents events related to the July 2024 uprising in Bangladesh.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
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This news article reports the arrest of CID Additional Police Superintendent Md Mashiur Rahman, who was taken into custody at the CID office in Dhaka's Malibagh on the request of Bangladesh's International Crimes Tribunal (ICT). He was arrested for allegedly acting as an associate of Additional Police Superintendent Alep Uddin during Alep's time at RAB-11, with Alep himself having previously been arrested in November 2024 on charges of enforced disappearances. The article provides context that the ICT is currently hearing cases related to enforced disappearances and killings allegedly committed during the previous Awami League government, with charges of crimes against humanity filed against former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, as well as former ministers, MPs, and security officials.
Source: Dhaka Tribune
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This document is a navigation/index page from a Bengali-language website called "এক্টিভিস্ট" (Activist), which appears to be part of a larger project titled "দুনিয়া কাঁপানো জুলাই" (World-Shaking July), focused on documenting the July 2024 events in Bangladesh. The page lists individual activist profiles, including figures such as Shahed Alam, Golam Mortaza, David Bergman, and others, published between late September and mid-October 2024. The site also categorizes content by political parties (Awami League, BNP, Jamaat, etc.), media types (news clips, TV clips, songs), and thematic sections (theory, editorial columns, foreign reports). Overall, it functions as an archival and documentation platform compiling records of activists, political parties, and media coverage related to the July 2024 political movement in Bangladesh.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
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This news article from the Dhaka Tribune reports that Bangladesh's Supreme Court (Appellate Division) stayed a High Court bail order for Sub-Inspector Sazzad Uz Zaman of Jatrabari police station, who was charged with the murder of Imam Hasan Taim during the July 2024 uprising. The stay was ordered by Justice Md Rezaul Haque following a petition filed by the state, and SI Sazzad was directed to surrender to the court. The article notes that the High Court had originally granted Sazzad bail on May 20, after which he was released from jail, prompting families of July uprising victims to stage protests demanding his re-arrest and the resignation of the Law Adviser and two High Court justices involved in the bail decision.
Source: Dhaka Tribune
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This news article from The Daily Star (Bangladesh) covers a massive protest rally held at the Central Shaheed Minar in Dhaka, where the Anti-Discrimination Student Movement announced a single demand: the immediate resignation of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina and her entire cabinet. Movement organizer Nahid Islam explicitly rejected the PM's offer for dialogue, also calling for Hasina to be brought to justice for killings and abductions linked to the quota reform protests. The rally drew tens of thousands of participants from across Dhaka and beyond, including teachers, lawyers, rickshaw-pullers, parents, and students, with simultaneous protests erupting in cities and districts nationwide such as Narayanganj, Feni, Jashore, and Thakurgaon.
Source: The Daily Star
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This is an opinion piece published in The Daily Star (Bangladesh) on August 5, 2026, written by Maisha Islam Monamee, a student at the Institute of Business Administration, University of Dhaka. The article reflects on the two-year anniversary of the July 2024 uprising in Bangladesh, during which protesters — many of them students — were killed by the state, ultimately leading to the fall of the Sheikh Hasina government. The author argues that the genuine, grassroots grief and unity of July 2024 has since been hijacked and politicized by political parties who now invoke the uprising to advance their own agendas, particularly around elections. She emphasizes that the movement was not ideological but a desperate cry for basic human rights, and that the victims are now being reduced to slogans and political currency rather than remembered as human beings. The piece closes with a call to remember July honestly — not as a revolution or a brand, but as a moment of shared suffering that has since been betrayed.
Source: The Daily Star
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This news article from the Dhaka Tribune covers events of July 30, 2024, during what is referred to as Bangladesh's "Monsoon Revolution." It centers on a symbolic confrontation between the ruling Awami League government and anti-quota student protesters, represented visually by black versus red — the government declared a national day of mourning (symbolized by black badges), while protesters defiantly wore red clothing and changed their social media profile pictures red in resistance. Key topics covered include the Anti-Discrimination Student Movement (ADSM) organizing symbolic protests, teachers at multiple universities rallying in solidarity, Transparency International Bangladesh demanding the release of detained student leaders, Amnesty International condemning mass arrests, and the government's announcement that Jamaat-Shibir would be banned by executive order on July 31. Critics such as Professor Asif Nazrul and BELA's Syeda Rizwana Hasan publicly condemned the government's violent crackdown on protesters.
Source: Dhaka Tribune
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This Wikipedia article covers the aftermath of the July 2024 Uprising in Bangladesh, which followed the resignation of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina. It details the significant political, constitutional, and social changes that occurred in Bangladesh following the uprising, including widespread post-resignation violence, the formation of an interim government led by Nobel laureate Muhammad Yunus, and a constitutional crisis. Key topics include subsequent protests by various groups (police, Hindus, Islamists, and others), investigations and prosecutions, the formation of the National Citizen Party, a ban on the Awami League, reform commissions, the trial of Sheikh Hasina, and international incidents such as the attack on the Bangladesh Assistant High Commission in Agartala, India.
Source: Wikipedia contributors
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This is a brief profile page from a Bangladeshi website called "দুনিয়া কাঁপানো জুলাই" (World-Shaking July), dedicated to documenting the July 2024 movement in Bangladesh. The page profiles Manjur Al Matin, described as a lawyer, media personality, and artist based in Dhaka. The profile contains minimal information, noting only his professions and location (Dhaka), with sections for a photo gallery and video gallery, but no substantial biographical details or content filled in. The broader website appears to catalog activists, political parties, news clips, and other materials related to the July 2024 political events in Bangladesh.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
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This news article from the Dhaka Tribune covers events of July 31 during Bangladesh's Anti-Discrimination Student Movement (ADSM), specifically focusing on a nationwide "March for Justice." The protest drew participation from students and academics across multiple universities, including ULAB, BUET, and SUST, while police responded with crackdowns including detaining students and seizing red bandanas in Dinajpur and Rajshahi. Notably, the government restored access to social media platforms such as Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, and WhatsApp after a period of digital blackout. The article also covers political reactions, including statements from Jamaat-e-Islami, BNP, and Awami League, as well as international condemnation from the UN Secretary-General's spokesperson and British Labour MPs of Bangladeshi origin who called for a transparent investigation into the violence surrounding the movement.
Source: Dhaka Tribune
news article
This document is a navigation/index page from a Bengali website called "দুনিয়া কাঁপানো জুলাই" (World-Shaking July), which archives and documents content related to the July 2024 political events in Bangladesh. The page specifically focuses on বাসদ (BASD), a leftist political party in Bangladesh, showing a section labeled "July-36" under the "7th July" category, with four entries posted on November 28, 2024, though the actual article content is not included in the document. The site covers multiple Bangladeshi political parties and organizations — including Awami League, BNP, Jamaat, and various Islamist and leftist parties — alongside media content such as news clips, TV clips, songs, and theoretical writings related to the July 2024 uprising. The page itself contains minimal substantive content, functioning primarily as a categorical archive index with no visible article text beyond metadata.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This is an interview published in The Daily Star (Bangladesh) on August 5, 2026, featuring Sara Hossain, a senior Supreme Court advocate and honorary executive director of BLAST, discussing the role of the UN Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) in Bangladesh. Hossain argues that Bangladesh's accountability institutions have become severely dysfunctional, making OHCHR assistance both necessary and logical during the country's critical transitional period following the ouster of the Awami League government. She emphasizes that the OHCHR mission should supplement — not replace — existing institutions, helping with capacity-building, transitional justice, police and judicial reform, and documenting human rights violations from the July-August 2024 mass killings. While acknowledging some legal progress under the interim government — such as repealing the Digital Security Act and establishing reform commissions — Hossain warns that concerning practices persist, particularly arbitrary arrests, bail denials in politically sensitive cases, and a justice system not yet fully independent from political pressure.
Source: The Daily Star
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This document is a catalog of political protest posters related to the July 2024 mass uprising (গণঅভ্যুত্থান) in Bangladesh, created primarily by two artists: Tirthosthan and Debashish Chakraborty (দেবাশীষ চক্রবর্তী). The posters were produced in connection with a broader archival website documenting the movement against then-Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina's government. The main topics covered include: Anti-government protest themes: demands for Hasina's resignation, accountability for the "July massacre/genocide," and justice for killed protesters ("শহীদ") State reform demands: calls for constitutional reform, new agricultural/industrial/education policies, and an end to administrative oppression Movement documentation: posters covering the "Long March to Dhaka," the fall of the government on August 5th, and slogans like "bullets have been defeated" Social justice themes: protection of religious minorities, women's freedom, liberation of political prisoners, and inclusive freedom "from plains to hill tracts" The document functions as an index page listing poster titles with their respective creators, rather than containing detailed written content or analysis.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This document is a navigation/content index from a Bangladeshi news archive website called "Duniya Kapano July" (World-Shaking July), which appears to document events from July 2024 in Bangladesh. The site aggregates news clips, videos, and articles from multiple Bangladeshi TV channels covering a period of significant political unrest. The main topics covered include: Internet shutdown and its severe impact on prepaid mobile services (Channel 24) A meeting between the Prime Minister and the three military chiefs and senior officials (Channel i) Police chief's (IGP) stern warning (Ekattor TV) Theft of 30 bulletproof vests, looting incidents, and burning of over 50 waste removal vehicles Travel disruptions, including ~10,000 tourists stranded in Cox's Bazar and 1,200 Saudi-bound migrant workers stranded at the airport Supreme Court ruling that 93% of government jobs should be merit-based — directly referencing the quota reform movement that triggered Bangladesh's July 2024 protests
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This document appears to be the navigation/homepage interface of a Bengali-language website called "July-36" (জুলাই-৩৬ / "Duniya Kapano July" - meaning "World-Shaking July"). The site is dedicated to documenting and archiving events related to the July 2024 movement in Bangladesh, covering timelines, albums, videos, news clips, TV clips, and songs related to the uprising. The main topics covered include political parties and actors involved in the movement (Awami League, BNP, Jamaat, Hefazat-e-Islam, and others), activist and coordinator profiles, editorial columns, foreign reports, theoretical analyses, and a "July Charter" (জুলাই সনদ). The site serves as a comprehensive archive and resource hub compiled by the "Duniya Kapano July" team for documenting the significant political events of July 2024 in Bangladesh.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This news article covers events from August 2, 2024, in Bangladesh, documenting widespread protests against the Awami League government amid violent clashes that left at least two people dead. Thousands of students, teachers, lawyers, civil society members, and political activists participated in a mass march called "Droho Jatra" (Rebellion March) from the National Press Club to the Shaheed Minar, demanding justice for those killed by police crackdowns. Key developments included Facebook being blocked for seven hours, six protest coordinators being pressured by the Detective Branch (DB) police to withdraw the movement, and Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina offering dialogue. Protesters announced a nationwide non-cooperation movement (Asahajog Andolan) starting August 4, with over 11,000 arrests reported across the country by that point.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This document is a webpage from a Bengali archive site called "দুনিয়া কাঁপানো জুলাই" (World-Shaking July), featuring a protest song titled "রক্ত" (Blood), published on November 2, 2024. The song was performed by five artists (AS Omi, Mehedi Mahi, Eashadul Haque Shishir, Ishraque Ahmed, and Sadiqul Ayat) and produced by AS Omi. The song's lyrics address political oppression, student protests, and bloodshed in Bangladesh, referencing the deaths of protesters (including someone named Saeed), police violence, corruption, and calls for genuine independence and democracy. It critiques the government for suppressing student movements and betraying the ideals of Bangladesh's Liberation War. The broader website appears to be a documentation archive related to the July 2024 protests in Bangladesh, cataloguing songs, news clips, timelines, and content organized by political parties (Awami League, BNP, Jamaat, etc.) and activist groups.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This document is a news clipping compilation from July 4, 2024, archived by a website called "Duniya Kapano July" (World-Shaking July), collecting headlines from approximately 50+ Bangladeshi newspapers (both Bengali and English) covering a single day's events. The main topic is the anti-quota protest movement in Bangladesh, in which university students across the country were demanding the abolition of the quota system in government jobs — particularly the freedom fighter (Muktijoddha) family quota. On this day, students blockaded major roads and railways at key locations including Shahbagh intersection in Dhaka (for a second consecutive day), the Dhaka-Aricha highway (Jahangirnagar University), Dhaka-Chittagong highway (Comilla University), and the Chittagong-Hathazari road (Chittagong University), among others nationwide. Secondary topics covered include political reactions — with BNP being accused of exploiting the student movement, Jatiya Party MP GM Kader criticizing the quota system in parliament, and a High Court ruling on the freedom fighter quota remaining unresolved with hearings postponed.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This document appears to be a navigation/index page from a Bangladeshi website called "Duniya Kapano July" (World-Shaking July), which archives content related to the July 2024 political unrest in Bangladesh. The page lists TV news clips from channels like Jamuna TV and Independent TV covering key events, including student protests, attacks on political leaders' homes in Chittagong, freedom fighter rallies, and Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina's offer to meet with students. The site organizes content by category, including timelines, albums, videos, news clips, political parties (Awami League, BNP, Jamaat, etc.), and media editorials, serving as a comprehensive archive of the July 2024 mass uprising in Bangladesh. The specific video clips listed focus on August 3rd events, documenting both government responses (security force directives) and growing civil unrest across the country.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This document is a comprehensive collection of news clippings from Bangladeshi newspapers dated July 9, 2024, compiled by a team called "Duniya Kapano July" (World-Shaking July), covering coverage from dozens of Bengali and English-language newspapers including Prothom Alo, Daily Star, Kaler Kantho, Jugantor, and many others. The central topic is the anti-quota reform movement in Bangladesh, in which students conducted a "Bangla Blockade" — blocking roads and railways across Dhaka and nationwide — demanding the abolition of the government job quota system, particularly the freedom fighter quota. Key issues covered include: the severe traffic paralysis caused by the protests, the government's position that the matter should be resolved through the Supreme Court (where an appeal was pending), and closed-door emergency meetings held by five ministers including Obaidul Quader to discuss the crisis. A major secondary theme is the political dimension of the protests, with the ruling Awami League accusing BNP of instigating the movement, while BNP leader Mirza Fakhrul stated his party "supports but does not incite" the protests. Additional topics include threats made against protest coordinators' families, the formation of a 65-member student coordination committee, the Attorney General urging protesters to be patient pending a final court verdict, and widespread public suffering caused by the blockades.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This news article covers events from July 24, 2024, during Bangladesh's "Monsoon Revolution," a period of civil unrest centered on a student-led anti-discrimination quota reform movement. The article documents the temporary relaxation of a nationwide curfew (10am–5pm), allowing government offices, banks, and financial institutions to reopen on a limited basis after a three-day closure. Key events reported include the discovery of two Anti-Discrimination Student Movement coordinators, Asif Mahmud and Abu Baker Majumdar, who were found blindfolded after being missing for five days, alleging they were pressured to make statements to stop the movement. The article also covers Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina blaming BNP-Jamaat for economic destabilization, BNP's claim that 2,000 opposition members were detained, police compiling arrest lists of those involved in violence, and the partial restoration of broadband internet while mobile data remained suspended.
Source: Dhaka Tribune
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This is a news article from July 2, 2024, documenting ongoing student protests at universities across Bangladesh against the government quota system. It covers two main protest events: a large march at Dhaka University that traveled from the Central Library through Nilkhet and Science Lab to Shahbag intersection, where police had deployed heavily but eventually withdrew; and a two-hour blockade of the Dhaka-Aricha highway by Jahangirnagar University students demanding quota reform. Protest coordinator Nahid Islam called on students at all colleges and universities nationwide to unite under one banner and participate simultaneously in future actions.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
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This article from The Daily Star (published August 5, 2026) marks the two-year anniversary of Bangladesh's July-August 2024 student uprising, which toppled an autocratic regime that had ruled for over 15 years. It features first-hand accounts from three female student protesters — Nasita Binte Nasir, Lamisha Jaman, and Kameliya Sharmin Chura — describing the violence they witnessed and survived, including live gunfire, tear gas, military tanks, and attacks by the Bangladesh Chhatra League (BCL). The women reflect on their motivations, the chaos and brutality of the crackdown, and their disillusionment with post-uprising Bangladesh, where they feel the original goals of truth, justice, and ending discrimination remain largely unfulfilled.
Source: The Daily Star
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This news article from The Business Standard (Bangladesh) reports on the violent events of 20 July 2024, the first day of a government-imposed curfew during the quota reform protest movement in Bangladesh. At least 37 people were killed nationwide, including 15 in Dhaka, with major clashes occurring in Jatrabari, Uttara, Badda, and Mirpur. The government declared the curfew indefinite and announced a two-day public holiday. A key focus of the article is the detention and alleged torture of Nahid Islam, a leading coordinator of the quota reform movement, who was reportedly blindfolded, handcuffed, and physically abused by individuals identifying themselves as Detective Branch officers before being released unconscious in the Purbachal area. Additionally, three movement coordinators submitted an eight-point list of demands to government ministers, including investigations into deaths, compensation for victims' families, and withdrawal of cases against protesters.
Source: The Business Standard
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This document is the homepage of "July Archive" (জুলাই আর্কাইভ), a Bengali-language news and documentation website dedicated to preserving the history of the July 2024 student-people uprising in Bangladesh. The site covers several main topics, including martyrs' stories (such as accounts of individuals killed by gunfire, including a 6-year-old child and a 15-year-old student), news archives from the uprising, eyewitness testimonies from participants, and multimedia content including videos, photos, and documentaries. The site's stated purpose is captured in its closing quote: "The struggle of people against power is the struggle of memory against forgetting."
Source: জুলাই আর্কাইভ - জুলাই অভ্যুত্থানে গণমানুষের ইতিহাস
news article
This news article reports on Chief Adviser Professor Muhammad Yunus's visit to the July Mass Uprising Memorial Museum at Ganabhaban, Dhaka on January 20, 2026, where he reviewed the museum's final-stage construction alongside political leaders from BNP, Jamaat-e-Islami, and the National Citizens Party, as well as several government advisers. The museum documents the July Mass Uprising, state repression, enforced disappearances, and 16 years of governance under ousted Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, preserving photographs, martyrs' belongings, documents, and audio-visual materials. During the visit, Yunus watched a documentary on state atrocities and praised the courage of unarmed citizens who resisted the regime. Yunus emphasized the museum's importance as an educational resource, urging citizens and students to visit, while Culture Adviser Farooki noted the museum was built remarkably quickly — largely by volunteers working without pay — and would be opened to the public before the upcoming election.
Source: Dhaka Tribune
news article
This document is from a Bengali-language website called "দুনিয়া কাঁপানো জুলাই" ("World-Shaking July"), which appears to be an archive or documentation project focused on the July 2024 political events in Bangladesh, specifically cataloguing content related to the political party BNP (Bangladesh Nationalist Party). The site organizes content by date (covering July 6 and July 12 sections are shown) and by political party/organization, including Awami League, BNP, Jamaat, and several others. The entries shown are dated October 28, 2024, suggesting these are news clips or articles published/archived on that date, though the actual article content is not included in the provided text. Note: The documents contain very little substantive content beyond navigation menus and metadata — the actual article bodies appear to be missing or were not captured, making a fully specific factual summary impossible.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This news article from The Daily Star (dated August 5, 2026) reports that protesters injured during Bangladesh's 2025 mass uprising called off a late-night demonstration in front of Chief Adviser Professor Muhammad Yunus's residence after receiving verbal assurances from Hasnat Abdullah, central coordinator of the Anti-Discrimination Student Movement, that their demands would be addressed. The protesters had breached police barricades near the Intercontinental Hotel in Shahbagh around midnight before being persuaded to disperse around 1:45am. Their core demands included proper medical treatment, rehabilitation, and official state recognition as injured uprising participants, and they indicated they would continue to depend on government action to fulfill those assurances.
Source: The Daily Star
news article
This document is a news archive page from a Bengali website called "দুনিয়া কাঁপানো জুলাই" (World-Shaking July), dedicated to documenting the July 2024 mass uprising in Bangladesh. The specific page focuses on BNP (Bangladesh Nationalist Party) coverage dated October 28, 2024. The main topics covered include BNP's statements and positions during the movement, specifically featuring BNP Secretary General Mirza Fakhrul Islam Alamgir's declarations: blaming the Awami League for nationwide chaos and student killings, calling on the government to resign in response to public demands, urging administration not to shoot protesters, and pledging continued BNP support for the quota reform movement until the Awami League falls and student demands are met. The page also includes links to TV talk show clips from multiple Bangladeshi news channels covering BNP's role in the protests.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This document is a news archive page from a Bangladeshi website called "Duniya Kapano July" (World-Shaking July), focused on compiling news from July 2024. The specific page aggregates news clips and TV segments from September 19, 2024, related to the Awami League's response to the anti-quota reform movement in Bangladesh. The main topics covered include statements by Awami League General Secretary Obaidul Quader, who accused BNP of attempting to politicize and convert the student-led anti-quota protests into an anti-government movement, warnings against creating public disorder by exploiting student sentiments, and declarations that displaying force against court decisions is illegal. The page also references TV coverage from channels including Channel I, G TV, and Jamuna TV featuring government ministers and student league president Saddam.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
সারসংক্ষেপ এই নিবন্ধটি ১৫ জুলাই ২০২৪ তারিখে বাংলাদেশে সংঘটিত কোটা সংস্কার আন্দোলনের একটি গুরুত্বপূর্ণ দিনের ঘটনাবলী নিয়ে রচিত। প্রধানমন্ত্রী শেখ হাসিনার ১৪ জুলাইয়ের সংবাদ সম্মেলনের বক্তব্যের প্রতিবাদে ঢাকা বিশ্ববিদ্যালয়সহ সারাদেশের শিক্ষার্থীরা মধ্যরাতে রাস্তায় নেমে "তুমি কে আমি কে – রাজাকার, রাজাকার" স্লোগান দিয়ে বিক্ষোভ করে এবং গুরুত্বপূর্ণ সড়কগুলো অবরোধ করে। আওয়ামী লীগ সাধারণ সম্পাদক ওবায়দুল কাদের এবং ছাত্রলীগ সভাপতি সাদ্দাম হোসেনের হুমকির পর ছাত্রলীগ সারাদেশের বিভিন্ন বিশ্ববিদ্যালয়ে আন্দোলনকারীদের উপর সহিংস হামলা চালায়, যাতে ঢাকা মেডিকেলে ২৯৭ জনেরও বেশি আহত ব্যক্তি চিকিৎসা নেন এবং এই দিন থেকেই শান্তিপূর্ণ ছাত্র আন্দোলন রাজনৈতিক সংঘাতে রূপ নেয়।
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
news article
This is a short news article from The Daily Star (Bangladesh) reporting on a cultural event held in Munshiganj, Bangladesh, to commemorate the anniversary of the July Mass Uprising. The event was organized by Oboyab Cultural Centre at the district Shilpakala Academy, and featured a drawing competition for children, poetry recitations, dance performances, and a stage play titled "Mon Jagoron", written and directed by Apurba Suchana. Organizers stated the event aimed to honor the spirit of the July Mass Uprising and encourage cultural participation among youth.
Source: The Daily Star
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This news article reports that former Bangladeshi minister Dr. Dipu Moni was placed on a four-day remand by a Dhaka court in connection with the killing of garment scrap trader Md. Monir during the July 2024 mass uprising. Monir was shot and killed on August 5, 2024, while participating in an uprising rally in Chankharpul, Dhaka, and his widow filed the case in March 2025 against 351 named individuals and 500 unnamed others. Dipu Moni, who was originally arrested on August 19, 2024, had requested a 10-day remand by police, but the court granted only four days before returning her to jail.
Source: Dhaka Tribune
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This document is a brief profile page of Faham Abdus Salam, featured on a Bangladeshi website called "Duniya Kapano July" (World-Shaking July), which appears to document activists and events related to July 2024 in Bangladesh. The profile identifies him as an activist, author, researcher, and regulatory scientist with a PhD in Molecular Therapeutics and postdoctoral work in stem cell research, currently based in Australia. He is noted for authoring a book titled "Bangalir Mediocrity-r Sandhane" (In Search of Bengali Mediocrity) and producing a documentary on the history of Dhaka.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
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This Bengali-language news article from July 31, 2024, covers protests in Bangladesh during the anti-discrimination student movement (Quota Reform Movement), in which demonstrators conducted a "March for Justice" across courts, campuses, and streets nationwide, while police responded with tear shells, sound grenades, and batons. A new initiative called "Remembering Our Heroes" was announced by the movement, involving graffiti and wall art depicting memories of torture, martyrs' sacrifices, and rebellion — a program that continued across the country for several subsequent weeks. The article also highlights key developments including: over 212 deaths reported in connection with the protests, the EU suspending partnership talks with Bangladesh, demands for a UN investigation into alleged mass killings and arrests, and threats by HSC exam students to boycott their exams unless detained students were released. News clip references document police denials of responsibility for deaths and international scrutiny of the Bangladeshi government's response.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
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This is a news article from the Dhaka Tribune (published September 16, 2025) reporting on a clarification issued by Bangladesh's Ministry of Liberation War Affairs regarding media reports about fraudulent entries on the official lists of "July martyrs and July fighters" — individuals recognized from the 2024 revolutionary uprising. The ministry confirmed it is responsible for publishing official gazettes and managing allowances for recognized July martyrs and fighters, and stated that fake names already identified have been removed from the list following verification, with updated gazettes published accordingly. The ministry also noted that the Directorate of July Mass Uprising is continuing to re-verify reported fake entries, and that those proven fraudulent will be removed, new gazettes issued, and legal action taken against those responsible.
Source: Dhaka Tribune
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This news article from The Business Standard (dated July 1, 2025) reports on Chief Adviser Muhammad Yunus's announcement that Bangladesh will hold annual commemorations of the July 2024 mass uprising to guard against the return of authoritarianism. Yunus made the announcement while inaugurating a month-long programme marking the first anniversary of the student-led protests that ousted former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina and ended 15 years of Awami League rule. The article also details the specific events planned throughout July 2025, including prayer services, a mass signature campaign demanding justice for victims, poster campaigns, documentary screenings, drone shows, a dedicated website (Julyforever.org), and memorial programmes across all 64 districts of Bangladesh.
Source: The Business Standard
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This news article documents events of July 17, 2024 in Bangladesh, during the escalating quota reform movement. Following police attacks on students during funeral prayers for those killed the previous day, protesters declared a "Complete Shutdown" across the entire country, exempting only hospitals and emergency services, and called on all citizens — including school and college students — to join the movement. The article also reports widespread violence and clashes between protesters, police, and the ruling party's student wing (Chhatra League), with at least 6 people killed nationwide and dozens injured. A major development was the expulsion of Chhatra League leaders from university campuses, including Dhaka University, with several institutions declaring themselves "politics-free" zones and closing indefinitely.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
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This is a brief profile page for Abu Bakar Majumdar from a website called "Duniya Kapano July" (World-Shaking July), published on August 31, 2024. He is listed as a coordinator (সমন্বয়ক), born in Cumilla (Comilla), currently based in Dhaka, though his date of birth and educational qualifications are listed as unavailable. The document is part of a larger website dedicated to documenting the July 2024 movement in Bangladesh, which catalogues leaders, activists, political parties, media coverage, and related content from that period.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
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This article from The Business Standard (Bangladesh) reports on the slow progress of legal proceedings against police personnel accused of committing atrocities during Bangladesh's July 2024 mass uprising. One year after the uprising, approximately 70-80 police officers have been arrested nationwide, but charge sheets have not been filed in most cases, meaning formal trials have not yet begun for the majority of accused officers. Key topics covered include the number of cases and arrests (761 cases filed nationally, 1,168 police named as accused), the identities of high-profile arrestees such as former Inspector Generals of Police, the role of the International Crimes Tribunal (where 27 cases involving 206 accused officers are being processed), and statements from officials defending the slow pace as necessary for thorough investigation. Human rights activists quoted in the article warn that every killing must be prosecuted and that no police personnel should be exempt from accountability.
Source: The Business Standard
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This document is a navigation/index page from a Bangladeshi website called "লিডারস" (Leaders), which appears to be part of a larger project called "দুনিয়া কাঁপানো জুলাই" (World-Shaking July), dedicated to documenting the July 2024 movement in Bangladesh. The page lists 14 individual leader profiles (including figures like Nahid Islam, Asif Mahmud, and Sarjis Alam, all posted on August 31, 2024), alongside a navigation menu covering political parties (Awami League, BNP, Jamaat, etc.), media content, and resources related to the July 2024 uprising. The site serves as an archive and documentation hub for the July 2024 movement, cataloging its key activists, coordinators, political organizations, timelines, and related media materials.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
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This document is a Bengali song lyrics page from a website called "দুনিয়া কাঁপানো জুলাই" (Duniya Kapano July), published on September 11, 2024. The song is titled "তীর হারা এই ঢেউয়ের সাগর" (roughly translated: "The Shoreless Sea of Waves"), originally by Apple Mahmood and recomposed by Abhijit Chakraborty, performed by multiple artists. The song's lyrics use maritime metaphors — a group of young boatmen navigating a boundless, stormy sea without a shore — to convey themes of struggle, perseverance, and resilience in the face of hardship and uncertainty. The website itself appears to be an archive related to the July 2024 political movement in Bangladesh, cataloguing songs, news, videos, and content from various political parties and activists connected to that period.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org
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This news article from The Daily Star (dated August 5, 2026) reports on a statement made by Jamaat-e-Islami Ameer and Opposition Leader Shafiqur Rahman in the Bangladesh parliament regarding the July Uprising. Responding to a government minister who quoted his earlier description of Prime Minister Tarique Rahman as the uprising's "main hero," Shafiqur clarified that his position had changed after August 5, 2024, and that no single individual should be credited as the mastermind. He declared that "the 18 crore people of Bangladesh" were collectively the driving force behind the movement, also noting that he had previously objected when former chief adviser Muhammad Yunus attributed the uprising's leadership to one person.
Source: The Daily Star
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This is a brief news article/blog post from a Bangladeshi website called "Duniya Kapano July" (World-Shaking July), dated October 28, 2024, focused on the Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP). The post compiles several news clips featuring statements by BNP Secretary General Mirza Fakhrul Islam Alamgir, who claims the current government cannot survive against the people's power, alleges that BNP leaders and activists are being harassed on fabricated charges, calls for all-party talks for peace, and accuses the government of pushing the country toward anarchy and setting law enforcement against the public. The parent website appears to be an archive documenting events related to the July 2024 political upheaval in Bangladesh, covering timelines, political parties, activists, and media content related to that period.
Source: duniyakapanojuly.org