The Farazi Movement, led by Haji Shariatullah in 1818, holds significant relevance in today’s religious, social, and political contexts. It aimed to revive Islamic duties and protect against superstitions, religious distortions, and exploitation by landlords. The movement, which gained momentum in Bengal and Assam, emphasized unity among Muslims, promoted religious reforms, and stood against British colonial exploitation. Despite facing opposition, it remains a pivotal historical reform movement that paved the way for future struggles for rights and societal change.