City Desk :
Communist Party of Bangladesh
The 39th death anniversary of Comrade Gyan Chakravarty, one of the organisers of the Liberation War and a prominent left leader of the movement against British domination of the country was observed by the Communist Party of Bangladesh (CPB) in a befitting manner. Marking the day, the CPB leaders and activists placed floral wreaths at his memorial at Postogola Cremation Ground in the city at 8 am and held a discussion at Moitree auditorium of Mukti Bhaban at Purana Paltan in the city at 4:30 pm. Comrade Gyan Chakravarty was born in 1905. At the tender age, he joined the underground revolutionary body ‘Bani Sangha’ in Dhaka, which was engaged in the anti-British movement. Police arrested him for the first time in 1930. He was inducted as a member of the Communist Party in 1938 and later he was elected as secretary of Dhaka District unit of the party. As a recognised bachelor, he breathed his last on August 19 in 1977.
Bangabandhu Diploma Krishibid Parisahd
A rally organised by Bangabandhu Diploma Krishibid Parisahd (BDKP), Rangpur unit was held at Katchari Bazar zero point in the city yesterday to create public awareness in resisting terrorism and militancy. In the rally the speakers have called upon all to extend concentrated assistance to the government to resist misinterpretation of Islam for eliminating terrorism and militancy.They also stressed on forming forging rock-solid unity among the pro-liberation forces, professional and socio-cultural organisations and common people to resist terrorism, militancy, secret killings and conspiracies against the country. The programme was addressed, among others, by President of Rangpur city Awami League (AL) Shafiur Rahman Shafi, its General Secretary Tushar Kanti Mandal, Joint Secretary of the central committee of BDKP Sheikh Shahid Md Abbas and President of Rangpur regional committee Krishna Mohan. Convener of district unit of BDKP Nazrul Islam presided over the function. Hundreds of the members of BDKP participated in the programme.
Communist Party of Bangladesh
The 39th death anniversary of Comrade Gyan Chakravarty, one of the organisers of the Liberation War and a prominent left leader of the movement against British domination of the country was observed by the Communist Party of Bangladesh (CPB) in a befitting manner. Marking the day, the CPB leaders and activists placed floral wreaths at his memorial at Postogola Cremation Ground in the city at 8 am and held a discussion at Moitree auditorium of Mukti Bhaban at Purana Paltan in the city at 4:30 pm. Comrade Gyan Chakravarty was born in 1905. At the tender age, he joined the underground revolutionary body ‘Bani Sangha’ in Dhaka, which was engaged in the anti-British movement. Police arrested him for the first time in 1930. He was inducted as a member of the Communist Party in 1938 and later he was elected as secretary of Dhaka District unit of the party. As a recognised bachelor, he breathed his last on August 19 in 1977.
Bangabandhu Diploma Krishibid Parisahd
A rally organised by Bangabandhu Diploma Krishibid Parisahd (BDKP), Rangpur unit was held at Katchari Bazar zero point in the city yesterday to create public awareness in resisting terrorism and militancy. In the rally the speakers have called upon all to extend concentrated assistance to the government to resist misinterpretation of Islam for eliminating terrorism and militancy.They also stressed on forming forging rock-solid unity among the pro-liberation forces, professional and socio-cultural organisations and common people to resist terrorism, militancy, secret killings and conspiracies against the country. The programme was addressed, among others, by President of Rangpur city Awami League (AL) Shafiur Rahman Shafi, its General Secretary Tushar Kanti Mandal, Joint Secretary of the central committee of BDKP Sheikh Shahid Md Abbas and President of Rangpur regional committee Krishna Mohan. Convener of district unit of BDKP Nazrul Islam presided over the function. Hundreds of the members of BDKP participated in the programme.
