Mohammad Adnan Saif, a student of the Physics Department and a member of the Chhatra League at Jahangirnagar University, who was temporarily expelled due to accusations related to the July attack, attended the university's exams. Following the incident, 259 students were temporarily expelled by the authorities. Among the expelled students from the Physics Department, Adnan Saif’s name appeared in the eighth position. His participation in the exam has sparked outrage among students. Professor Salauddin commented, “I am not sure whether Saif attended the exam. However, this morning, he and a few classmates came to me. He claimed he was not involved in the attack but participated in the anti-discrimination movement. He provided some photos and a written application, which I have sent to the Vice-Chancellor.”

Starting Monday, nearly 400,000 government primary school teachers will engage in an hour-long work stoppage demanding their promotion to the 11th grade. Previously, the government had agreed to upgrade assistant teachers to the 12th grade, but the teachers now demand at least the 11th grade for their pay. The strike will continue until May 15th, with plans for escalating protests through May 26th if their demands are not met.

In protest against the murder of Maulana Rais Uddin, a prominent imam, the Ahle Sunnat Wal Jama'at Bangladesh has announced plans for a nationwide road and highway blockade. Rais, the imam of a mosque in Pubail, was brutally tortured and handed over to the police by local elements on Sunday, where he later died in custody. His supporters are demanding justice, with no arrests made so far.

In Barisal's Pajravanga village, members of the Taltali Farmers' Association helped a widowed farmer harvest her rice. Unable to afford workers and harvesters, Asma Begum was struggling as her rice crops were rotting in the field. The farmer’s husband works in Dhaka, and the association stepped in to help on Sunday afternoon by cutting and gathering the rice free of charge.

Mustafa Jamal Haider, the chief coordinator of the 12-Party Alliance, stated that the alliance seeks to ensure that state power is in the hands of the elected representatives of the people. He emphasized the need for a national consensus as soon as possible, pointing out that political differences are natural in a democracy. Ali Riaz mentioned that discussions for a national consensus with political parties would conclude by May 15th.

In April, Bangladesh received $2.75 billion in remittance, the second-highest monthly figure recorded by the Bangladesh Bank. The remittance amounted to approximately BDT 33,574 crore, reflecting a 34.64% increase compared to the previous year. The remittance for the first 10 months of the current fiscal year has increased by 28.30%.

The court has issued an order to freeze shares held by Mohammad Aziz Khan, Chairman of Summit Group, and his family in Luxembourg, following a request from the ACC. These assets are valued at €4.1 million. The ACC is investigating allegations of corruption, bribery, and the illegal acquisition of wealth by Summit Group and its affiliates.

After a meeting with the Asian Development Bank's (ADB) Vice President, Salehuddin Ahmed, the Economic Adviser to the government, reported that the ADB is pleased with Bangladesh's economic achievements compared to other countries. The ADB confirmed its support for reforms in the banking sector and National Board of Revenue (NBR), along with providing necessary assistance for the government’s realistic and achievable budget for the 2025-2026 fiscal year. Salehuddin emphasized the importance of reducing expenditures and improving efficiency.

The Anti-Corruption Commission (ACC) has launched a public investigation against former NCP member Salahuddin Tanveer following allegations of commission-based corruption. The investigation comes after protests from the Bangladesh Youth Rights Council regarding the corruption of Tanveer and two former secretaries. Tanveer is accused of exploiting his position to gain access to government facilities and engage in "tender business," amassing millions in illegal gains.

BNP leader Mirza Abbas stated that Bangladesh does not seek aid from India but demands its rightful share of water resources. He stressed that water should never be used as a weapon, condemning India’s use of water as a tool of warfare. Abbas mentioned that Bangladesh has access to various ports in India, like Mongla and Chittagong, and now is the time to demand water from the Teesta and Farakka rivers.

The AB Party expressed its condolences over the death of Barrister Abdul Razzak, a senior Supreme Court lawyer and founding principal adviser of the party. Razzak, who had been involved in many significant legal cases since the 1980s, was known for his clear stance on law and justice. The party noted that his death represents an irreplaceable loss to the legal community, and his contributions to maintaining judicial independence and justice will always be remembered.

Rashed Khan, leader of the Gono Adhikar Porishod, has filed a lawsuit over the 2018 attack on the Dhaka University Vice Chancellor's residence, naming 13 individuals, including former Vice Chancellor Akhtaruzzaman. Rashed alleges that on April 9, 2018, a group of youth wearing 'Dhaka College Chhatra League' shirts broke into the residence, vandalized it, and set it on fire. He further stated that he had been arrested and tortured during the protests against Sheikh Hasina on July 1st and the attack on the VC's residence on July 8th, prompting him to file this case.

Nasir Uddin Nasir, General Secretary of the Jatiyatabadi Chhatra Dal, condemned the terrorist attack on Hasnat Abdullah. He criticized the interim government's failure to bring the fascists to justice, exposing the frontline fighters of the July-August uprisings to risks. He also noted that focusing solely on personal political campaigns has deprived the masses of a clear post-uprising political direction. Nasir argued that the primary goal of political movements should be to uphold the spirit of the mass uprisings, not personal political ambitions.

Hefazat Secretary General Sajedur Rahman has said that those accusing the organization of misogyny in relation to the effigy of Sheikh Hasina are nothing but allies of the Awami League, enemies of the July Revolution. He claims the incident was a result of public anger toward Hasina, calling her a fascist responsible for mass killings. Rahman mentioned the hanging of Hasina's effigy in front of the Raju sculpture on May 1st as an act of protest by July's fighters, which was reported on a platform named 'The Dacca.' He emphasized that Hefazat works towards women's respect, dignity, and rights, and that those who seek to suppress the group are behind the misogynistic campaigns against them.

In protest of the attack on Hasnat Abdullah in Gazipur on Sunday evening, the NCP has taken to the streets in Dhaka. The party claims that the day before the attack, several student league leaders and activists had threatened Hasnat on Facebook. They assert that the banned fascist student organization, the Bangladesh Chhatra League, is involved in the attack. "In the past 9 months, there have been 36 attacks on individuals and their families involved in the student uprisings, resulting in 89 injuries and one martyrdom. Impunity is to blame," the NCP stated. Protests were held in several cities, including Dhaka, Gazipur, Narayanganj, Rajshahi, Barisal, Kishoreganj, Faridpur, and Rangpur.