Following the December killing of Sharif Osman Hadi, millions attended his funeral in central Dhaka, reflecting a wave of national grief that has yet to subside. Hadi, a former university student from a modest background, had become a prominent voice after the 2024 uprising that ended Sheikh Hasina’s long rule. His death, unlike earlier political martyrs, remains unresolved and continues to stir public emotion, now described as the ‘Hadi Effect’.
Hadi’s rise came through social media and televised debates where he challenged remnants of the Awami League’s cultural dominance. He criticized what he saw as elitist secular nationalism and promoted a faith-based cultural identity resonating with Bangladesh’s Muslim majority. Through his ‘Inqilab Cultural Center,’ he sought to build an alternative cultural framework grounded in Islamic values and local expression.
His decision to contest a Dhaka parliamentary seat without party backing turned him into a symbol of grassroots defiance. His assassination has left many feeling deprived of a rare, honest voice, and the emotional momentum surrounding his legacy continues to influence the national political atmosphere.
ফয়সাল মাহমুদ প্রকাশ : ২৫ জানুয়ারি ২০২৬, ০৯: ০৪ ফয়সাল মাহমুদ ডিসেম্বরে শরীফ ওসমান হাদির হত্যাকাণ্ডের পর ঢাকার প্রাণকেন্দ্রে অনুষ্ঠিত তার জানাজায় লাখ লাখ মানুষ শরিক হয়েছিল। এই হত্যাকাণ্ড কিছু সময়ের জন্য সমগ্র জাতিকে শোকে কাতর করে তুলেছিল। তারপর প্র
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