Jamaat-e-Islami leader Mia Golam Porwar announced that the party will launch a nationwide public outreach campaign from October 1 to 9, followed by countrywide rallies on October 10 and the submission of memorandums to district commissioners on October 12.

Porwar accused the interim government of ignoring public demands and warned that Jamaat would be forced to take to the streets if the demands remain unmet. He reiterated the party’s call for elections in February based on the July Charter, cautioning that otherwise a street movement would ensue.

Porwar also revealed that a new party logo was shown “experimentally” during a recent meeting, but stressed it was not final. He said the party’s previously announced five-point demands had gained public support, and Jamaat would continue to mobilize citizens behind them.

BNP leader Salahuddin Ahmed said the people of Bangladesh are now focused on elections, and those attempting to disrupt voting will be identified and rejected by the public.

Rejecting religion-based political divides, Salahuddin stressed that BNP stands for inclusive politics across all faiths and communities. He called for unity among political parties to safeguard democracy, while warning that both domestic and foreign conspiracies would be resisted by the people.

Criticizing the proportional representation (PR) system, he said it perpetuates hung parliaments and instability—something the people of Bangladesh firmly oppose.

Syed Muhammad Faizul Karim, a leader of Islami Andolan Bangladesh, has claimed the upcoming 13th national election will divide the nation into two camps: one aligned with Islam and the country, and the other “against Islam, aligned with India.”
He argued proportional representation (PR) would ensure a balanced parliament, noting 91 countries have adopted the system without repeal.
Karim also declared Bangladeshis would reject corrupt leaders, extortionists, and rapists: “People no longer want the corrupt to hold power.”

Islamic Chhatra Shibir president Muhammad Jahidul Islam has said that the student organization is actively working to counter the challenges of modern-day “Jahiliyyah” (ignorance).
Speaking at an induction ceremony for new Alim students at Tongi’s Tamirul Millat Kamil Madrasa, he said, “From this institution will emerge future leaders who will carry forward the legacy of Hazrat Umar (RA) and lead the world, Inshallah.”

Mufti Amir Hamza, Jamaat’s candidate for Kushtia-3, has said he will exercise greater caution in his speeches following criticism over past controversial remarks at Islamic gatherings.
Speaking at a Seeratunnabi event, he emphasized that Jamaat-e-Islami’s politics is guided by the ideals of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH). “When I speak for long, sometimes a slip of the tongue occurs. I will now be more careful,” Hamza said.

BNP leader Mahbub Uddin Khokon has stated that elections under a proportional representation (PR) system are not feasible without constitutional amendments and a majority in Parliament.
He said, “For 22 years, Jamaat carried out movements under BNP’s shadow. Now that Awami League has fled, they want PR-based elections. But without amending the Constitution, such elections will be deemed questionable.”
Khokon urged BNP members to remain united, campaign door-to-door, and ensure a massive mandate to form the next government under acting chairman Tarique Rahman’s leadership.

BNP leader Ruhul Kabir Rizvi has slammed Jamaat leader Syed Abdullah Mohammad Taher’s controversial statement that “if India invades Bangladesh, 5 million youths will wage a war of independence.”
Calling the remark “dangerous and against the nation’s sovereignty,” Rizvi questioned its intent: “Why is the narrative of India invading or a war breaking out suddenly being floated? Is this part of a staged plan?”
He warned that Jamaat’s rhetoric could be tied to a larger “blueprint” designed to destabilize Bangladesh. “We once witnessed the fall of fascism. But now people are questioning whether a new form of fascism is resurfacing from underground. Such comments weaken sovereignty and endanger the nation.”

A fresh controversy has erupted after former Awami League MP and star cricketer Shakib Al Hasan came under fire for wishing deposed leader Sheikh Hasina on her birthday.
Responding to criticism, party adviser Asif Mahmud Sajib Bhuiyan wrote on social media, “Brother, I was forced to take the nomination. I only contested the election but was never involved in Awami League’s party politics.”
He sharply criticized Shakib’s stance, saying, “How can someone with blood-stained hands from killing students and citizens be allowed to carry Bangladesh’s flag? Why should financial fraudsters, market manipulators, and money launderers be rehabilitated just because they are good cricketers? The law is equal for all—face it.”

BNP leader Zainul Abedin Farooq has alleged that several parties, including Jamaat, are conspiring to sabotage Dr. Muhammad Yunus’s proposed electoral roadmap under the pretext of introducing a proportional representation (PR) system.
He said, “After 16 years, when Hasina has fled, some are now plotting to bring back fascism. Sheikh Hasina executed Jamaat leaders, yet today, under India’s agenda and her patronage, they are marching in Dhaka.”
Farooq urged political allies to participate in the elections instead of derailing them. “The people of this country don’t care about PR. They will proudly cast their votes in the election declared by Dr. Yunus, not for any PR-appointed leader. They will vote for the Sheaf of Paddy and the Scales.”
He further said, “If Dr. Yunus cannot contest the elections, only Allah knows what Bangladesh’s future will hold. Let us unite and build this country—we have achieved nothing in the past 55 years.”

NCP leader Sarjis Alam has said that his party envisions a Bangladesh where religious harmony, mutual respect, and fraternity form the core values of society.
Speaking after visiting several Durga temples in Tentulia, he said, “While everyone follows their own religious traditions, it is essential to show respect to other faiths. The stronger our mutual bonds, the safer and stronger our country will become.”
Sarjis added that the NCP is committed to building a society free from discrimination where no one is deprived of their rights, and no one receives undue privileges. He also provided financial assistance to local temples during his visit.

BNP leader Salahuddin Ahmed has accused a rival political party of attempting to divide the nation on the basis of religion while also trying to delay participatory elections by spreading confusion.
During a visit to the Dhakeshwari National Temple, he said, “The election date has not yet been declared, but ever since the electoral timeline was announced, certain quarters have been trying to obstruct the process. Those who engage in such activities will face political rejection from the people.”
He stressed that no one has succeeded in destroying Bangladesh’s religious harmony and no one ever will. Reaffirming BNP’s position, Salahuddin said, “We have never wanted politics to be divided along religious lines. The Constitution itself does not identify citizens by religion. Every citizen has the right to practice and promote their faith safely. Our policy is clear: religion is personal, the state belongs to all. Religion is individual, but security is everyone’s right.”

Jamaat-e-Islami has quietly removed its newly unveiled logo just a day after it sparked widespread debate on social media. The redesigned emblem, featuring a rising red sun, book, and pen against a green backdrop, was displayed during Jamaat chief Shafiqur Rahman’s meeting with Spain’s ambassador. However, by the following day, when Rahman hosted Bhutan’s envoy, the logo was gone from his Bashundhara office. The previous logo included a dome with the word “Allah,” the party’s scales symbol, and the phrase Aqimud Deen (Establish the Faith).

NCP leader Hasanat Abdullah has vowed that no religious festival in Bangladesh will ever again fall victim to political manipulation.

In a statement marking the start of Durga Puja, he recalled how the previous regime had allowed extremist groups to attack temples and spread fear among Hindu communities as part of divisive politics. “That era of fear and communal division is gone with the people’s uprising,” Hasanat wrote.

He urged the government and administration to ensure maximum security during the festivities and called on all citizens to foster harmony and cooperation. “Let us prove that the new Bangladesh stands for safety, dignity, and respect for all religions. Inquilab Zindabad!” he declared.

BNP’s acting chairman Tarique Rahman has inquired about the health of Gano Adhikar Parishad president Nurul Haque Nur, who is currently receiving treatment in Singapore.

Tarique phoned the former DUCSU vice-president around 6:45 pm Bangladesh time on Monday, wishing him a full recovery. GOP General Secretary Rashed Khan confirmed the call, saying Tarique expressed concern for Nur’s well-being and his ongoing treatment.

BNP leader AZM Zahid Hossain has said that the people of Bangladesh are eager to vote for BNP’s ‘sheaf of paddy’ symbol to bring the party back to power.

Speaking to reporters, Zahid criticized “biased surveys,” warning that exaggerated polls aimed at misleading the public only weaken democracy. He further cautioned that conspiracies are not limited to the hills but also exist in the plains, both domestically and abroad. “We must remain vigilant so that no attempt to create chaos can derail the democratic process,” he said.