Bangladesh Our blood obligation hasn't yet been paid.

The public freedom that we got past the freedom war has given us numerous things. Given the opportunity to pursue their own choices, be it right or wrong. Without precedent for history, our kin has had the option to implant the soul of self-drive into all aspects of it, rising out of the standard of rulers like England and afterward Pakistan.

Because of this, the strength of English and non-Bengali finance managers has disappeared from our economy. This massive change has been seen in post-autonomy Bangladesh. Particularly as of late, innovative dynamism has been apparent among little ranchers, ladies' laborers, miniature banks, transient specialists, piece of clothing exporters, innovation business visionaries, or non-legislative association pioneers.

Notwithstanding a few negative parts of this, we have ascended from the asking pack to a promising economy.

Our economy has become significantly more broadened and created in numerous ways, trades have expanded, and our financial framework has moved along. The most apparent proof of these accomplishments is the Padma Extension. Simultaneously, we have decreased destitution, and extended admittance to instruction and medical services.

In any case, what has not yet worked out as expected is keeping Bangabandhu's fantasy alive by completely regarding the soul of the freedom war. Our popularity-based venture has been more than once upset and, in some cases, turned around. Regardless of keeping up with the commitment to secularism better than other South Asian neighbors, we are yet to get a feeling of fairness among the minority individuals in our country.

We have exhibited a nationalistic soul — we are at this point not subject to unfamiliar gifts or exhortation. In any case, sadly we have progressed significantly from the commitment of building a general public liberated from separation. The rich have assumed control over the nation's economy and governmental issues are presently about influence and cash. It has become progressively challenging to revolt against these treacheries despite the mind-boggling force of the state, and our courts have become progressively feeble in safeguarding social equality.

The principal thought of the freedom war was to return the vote-based privileges of individuals of Bangladesh; And enable individuals of this country, particularly the working people — to foster their maximum capacity in a political framework focused on monetary and civil rights. 50 years have passed, yet our thoughts regarding an equitable society have been ignored.

We owe our blood to individuals who remained on the bleeding edge battled the freedom war and died losing their lives and property. As influence and abundance are consumed by the strong, the broadening financial hole and social imbalance demonstrate that our blood obligation has not yet been reimbursed.

In the same way as others, the Freedom War was a defining moment in my own life. At the point when I arrived at Dhaka air terminal on December 31, 1971, following 9 months of crusading abroad for Bangladesh, there was a feeling of satisfaction that was hard to communicate in words.

Being a resident of free Bangladesh provided me with a feeling of satisfaction and confidence. The freedom war rouses us to dream that we can construct the only society for which one day we battled, and many individuals kicked the bucket.

(Sheik Mujibur Rahman, otherwise called Bangabandhu, was a Bengali patriot legislator and the establishing head of the Individuals' Republic of Bangladesh. He was brought into the world on Walk 17, 1920 in Tungipara, Faridpur Area, Bengal, English India35. Rahman assumed a huge part in the language development and establishment of the Awami League4. He drove the Six-point development for additional autonomy for East Pakistan and confronted abuse during the Agartala Intrigue Case4. He headed the Awami Association, filled in as the primary Leader of Bangladesh, and later became the Top state leader).