Bangladesh: The statue of the surrender of the Pakistan Army in 1971 lost the War?
Bangladesh: The statue of the surrender of the pakistan Army in 1971 lost the War?
Congress leader Shashi Tharoor on monday shared photos of the statues at the Interwar war Memorial in Bangladesh's Mujeebnagar, saying they were vandalized by "anti-India vandals". But some netizens warned against sharing fake photos that promote false information.
One of the pictures shared by Tharoor is a statue showing the signing of the pakistan Instrument of Surrender between india and pakistan to end the bangladesh Liberation war in 1971. Another picture shows the Many of the idols are scattered on the ground. However, a user X pointed out that the photo showing the statues on the ground was actually a statue depicting the atrocities committed by the pakistan Army against the people of bangladesh during the liberation war. The user, Neeraj Rajput, said that the statues were not vandalized by "journalists, soldiers and ex-ministers", but the statues were carved like this.
Rajput said he visited Mujibnagar in 2016 and shared some photos from that trip on social media as a "throwback" in 2018. The user said the 1971 landmark was under the power of the bangladesh Army, which may have saved it from some kind of crime. .
"Warning: Don't fall into the trap of lies. war Sculptor's '71 Memorial at #Mujibnagar in Khalna district, bangladesh has reclining people/statue as shown in my X These are not broken statues. Many journalists, soldiers and former ministers speak. It may survive under the control of the Bangladeshi army. So be careful when sharing‼️” said the user on X. What did mp Shashi Tharoor say? In his post on X, Tharoor shared the pictures and criticized the "misguided people" in Bangladesh. He urged the newly elected government of Nobel laureate Muhammad Yunus to take steps to restore law and order. In a post on X, he said: "It is sad to see pictures like these statues at the Mujibnagar Martyr Memorial Complex in 1971, vandalized by anti-India vandals.
The Member of parliament from kerala also spoke about the alleged attacks on minority communities following the ouster of Sheikh Hasina on august 5. Hindus and other minorities have protested in Dhaka demanding protection, although Yunus will meet students and youth from those communities in the evening.
"This follows shameful attacks on indian cultural centers, mosques and Hindu homes in many places, while there are reports of Muslim civilians protecting the homes and places of worship of other minorities."
He also spoke about "the subject of some violence" which he said was "clear" and indicated India's support for the country. It is imperative that @Yunus_Centre and his caretaker government act immediately to restore law and order for the benefit of all Bangladeshis of all religions. "India stands with the people of bangladesh in this time of crisis, but the real dangers and problems cannot be ignored." Bangladesh's new caretaker government has played a major role in the wake of the fall of Hasina's government, which was ousted by students protesting allegations of discrimination against the government. More than 450 people have been killed in the deadly violence that has lasted for more than a month. The memorial site is located in Mujibnagar, a former city where the district government of bangladesh was sworn in after the Liberation war in 1971. The name of this city was changed to Mujibnagar. Baidyanathtala is in honor of the imprisoned Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, known as the founder of the country.