The Bangladesh Post Office has released a commemorative stamp worth 10 BDT, a 10 BDT special envelope, a 5 BDT data card, and a special postmark to commemorate the July popular uprising. The stamp, inaugurated by advisor Mohammad Yunus, highlights the spontaneous participation of women in the uprising. The role of women in the movement is depicted through images, cartoons, and graffiti, which served as a source of inspiration during the protests.

On August 5, police opened fire, and Shahid Alamgir Hossain was tragically killed. His wife, Hosneara, recounted that her husband had no work that day. He had gone to Rajlaxmi in Uttara to assess the situation, where he was struck by a bullet in the head, causing his brain to spill out. During the burial, his brain was wrapped in plastic and laid to rest. A month after his death, Shahid Alamgir’s wife gave birth to a daughter. She expressed her hopes for a daughter after having two sons and had prayed to Allah for this blessing. Now, the family is devastated by the loss of their sole breadwinner. Local residents have demanded government assistance, and the district commissioner has assured support, having already met with the grieving family.

Abu Sayeed, a student of Begum Rokeya University in Rangpur, was killed by police gunfire on July 16 during an anti-discrimination student movement. To honor his memory, the university has decided to observe ‘Shaheed Abu Sayeed Day’ annually on that date, suspending classes and exams while keeping administrative functions operational. This decision was made in the university’s 110th syndicate meeting. The Vice-Chancellor also confirmed the implementation of a directive from the Ministry of Education and the UGC to waive tuition fees for injured students.

On a winter morning, Mahbub Alam, a passionate photographer, would set out early to capture the beauty of dawn. Now, he spends his days in darkness. Mahbub’s mother shared his tragic story—how her son, a master's graduate from Narayanganj Tolaram College, lost his eyesight to police-fired pellets during the mass uprising on July 18. Initially uninvolved in the protests, Mahbub joined after the martyrdom of Abu Saeed. While helping a protester suffering from heatstroke, he sought shelter in an alley as police launched an attack on students. As he peeked to check if the police had left, he was shot. Mahbub suffered 40 bullet wounds. Despite undergoing treatment in India and Thailand, doctors have given him little hope of regaining his sight. His family has already spent Tk 1.5 million on treatment. His father stated that advanced treatment is available in the United States, but they need financial assistance to pursue it. The July Smriti Foundation has donated Tk 100,000, while the district administration provided Tk 20,000.

Even six months after the interim government took over, families of the injured and martyred from the mass uprising are still awaiting the promised assistance. There has been little progress in securing advanced medical care, state recognition, financial aid, or rehabilitation. Frustrated, these families have taken to the streets in protest. Officials claim they are working to fulfill the demands. The uprising resulted in approximately 1,000 martyrs and 14,000 injuries. Of the injured, 30 have been sent abroad for advanced treatment, and free medical care is being arranged at 14 hospitals across the country. However, families argue that these measures are insufficient. Since November, they have blocked roads four times to press their demands. Many of the deceased and injured were the sole earners for their families, leaving dependents in distress. Masum, a member of an injured family, stated that a government job would help him sustain his family. While the government has allocated a budget for aid, the July Smriti Foundation reports that many claimants fail to provide necessary documentation, leading to delays in processing assistance.

The injured from the July uprising in Feni have protested on the Dhaka-Chittagong highway, demanding rehabilitation, the cancellation of the category system, and improved medical treatment in a timely manner. Nahid, who was injured in the uprising, stated, “Our fighters are martyred due to the lack of advanced treatment, and we seek recognition from the government.” After the administration promised discussions, the injured students moved from the road after about an hour of blockage. They threatened to block the railway as well if their demands are not met. The injured Azim described it as frustrating, saying, “We do not want to cause public suffering, but we have to take to the streets for our treatment.”