A violent clash erupted in Madhabpur on Eid day over a power struggle between two Awami League leaders—Masud Khan and Benu Mia. The conflict began when supporters of one group attacked a rival member at Bejura Bus Station, leading to a three-hour-long battle with homemade weapons. At least 50 people, including the local police OC, were injured. Many were seriously wounded and taken to hospitals in Madhabpur, Brahmanbaria, and Habiganj. Police have been deployed, and the situation is now under control.

The market is filled with fragrant mangoes at reasonable prices, but consumers must ensure the fruit is chemical-free for health safety. Signs of chemical-free mangoes include the presence of flies on the fruit, a whitish natural coating, and skin with spots. Naturally ripened mangoes emit a sweet aroma and have varied skin colors with some dark spots. Chemically treated mangoes are spotless, overly yellow, lack aroma, and repel flies. Smelling the mango before purchase helps confirm its authenticity.

Miguel Uribe, a 39-year-old Colombian presidential candidate, was seriously injured after being shot during a campaign event in Bogotá’s Fontibón area. He is a member of the conservative Democratic Center party, founded by former President Álvaro Uribe, though they are not related. Authorities arrested one suspect and are investigating further. The Colombian government condemned the attack and called for a full inquiry. Defense Minister Pedro Sánchez has visited Uribe in the hospital.

A man named Abdul Hai, a local BNP activist, was killed in a cocktail attack in Dubpara village of Jashore’s Benapole on Saturday evening, following a dispute over Eid prayers earlier that day. The attack, carried out by 4-5 assailants on motorcycles, also left another man, Md. Zia, injured. The incident has heightened tension in the area. Police suspect a long-standing rivalry led to the attack and have sent the body for autopsy after visiting the crime scene.

At least 75 Palestinians were killed and nearly 100 injured in Israeli airstrikes across Gaza on June 7, the second day of Eid-ul-Azha. The dead include 16 members of a single family, six of them children. Gaza’s Civil Defense reported no prior warning before the strikes. Hospital staff recovered dozens of bodies from rubble, and 85 people remain trapped. The Israeli military claimed to have killed a militant leader. A day earlier, at least 42 were killed in similar attacks on Eid day.

Major airlines have suspended flights to Tel Aviv’s Ben Gurion Airport due to ongoing Yemeni missile threats and instability. Israeli media confirm disruptions continue as international carriers avoid the airport indefinitely. Meanwhile, Israeli airstrikes in Gaza have intensified, killing over 75 people on June 7 alone, with hundreds injured. Gaza’s health ministry reports tens of thousands of casualties since October 2023. Yemen’s Houthi forces openly support Palestine, conducting retaliatory strikes against Israel as part of a wider regional resistance.

The Election Commission (EC) says it is prepared to hold Bangladesh’s next national election within the first half of April 2026, as announced by the interim government. Although the timeline is tight, the EC has started preparations including updating the voter list, registering parties, and procuring materials. Experts say the task is challenging but achievable. Maintaining law and order remains the biggest concern. Officials emphasize the need for coordinated efforts between the EC, government, and security agencies to ensure a credible election.

Nasrin Siddiqui, wife of Krishak Sramik Janata League founder Bangabir Kader Siddiqui, passed away late Saturday night while receiving treatment at a private hospital in Dhaka. She had been admitted due to a brain hemorrhage. Her death has cast a pall of grief over the political community. Nasrin was also a central committee member of the party. Party sources stated that details regarding her funeral, burial, and other formalities will be shared later.

Local Government Adviser Asif Mahmud Sajib Bhuiyan confirmed that the Eid-ul-Azha waste removal drive was successfully completed in all 12 city corporations of Bangladesh. In a Facebook post, he praised the efforts of 35,272 sanitation workers who worked tirelessly during the festival to keep the cities clean. He expressed gratitude for their sacrifice and commitment. The formal inauguration of the clean-up program was held at Dhaka North City Corporation. Authorities aimed to clear waste within the scheduled time on Eid day itself.

Despite the tradition of U.S. Presidents sending Eid greetings to Muslims worldwide, President Donald Trump did not issue any message for the second consecutive Eid. On June 6, Eid al-Adha was celebrated globally, but Trump remained silent. While he hosted a lavish iftar during Ramadan 2020 and sent Eid greetings that year, he has not continued the practice. The White House Press Secretary has also not released any statement this year, breaking from established customs.

On Eid, BNP’s Senior Joint Secretary General Ruhul Kabir Rizvi visited families of martyred rickshaw driver Kamal and student Saikat, delivering financial aid and gifts from acting chairman Tarique Rahman. Rizvi also met the family of disappeared volunteer leader Kausar, where former volunteer leader Dr. Salahuddin Molla committed to paying their house rent. The visits highlighted BNP’s support to families affected by political violence, with several party leaders present during the meetings.

Many city residents are traveling to their villages to celebrate Eid-ul-Azha with family after performing prayers and sacrifices. At Uttara and Abdullapur bus stands, passengers reported lighter crowds and smooth travel. Thanks to Bangladesh Army’s efforts, fixed fares were maintained with some discounts, avoiding the usual extra charges. Travelers like Kamrul Hasan expressed relief at affordable tickets and timely journeys. Alongside buses, private cars and motorcycles also departed Dhaka, sharing Eid joy with loved ones in their hometowns.

The Jatiya Samajtantrik Dal (JSD) has welcomed Chief Advisor Dr. Muhammad Yunus’s address, calling it a significant move toward reforms, a national charter, and election process improvement. Leaders A.S.M. Abdur Rob and Shahid Uddin Mahmud Swapan said the proposals align with JSD’s long-standing demands. They emphasized that successful reforms could replace outdated colonial structures with a democratic framework. JSD expressed hope for broader consensus on election issues and urged simultaneous organization of a Constitutional Reform Assembly and national elections to implement the July Charter.

The 12-Party Alliance criticized the proposal to hold elections in April, calling it a possible “April Fools” trick. In a statement, they argued that elections should take place in December, reflecting the people’s demand. They questioned Dr. Muhammad Yunus’s motives for shifting the date and criticized his remarks on handing over Chattogram port management to foreigners. The alliance warned that a political decision regarding Yunus's role as chief adviser would be made after Eid, stating the people will ultimately decide his position.

Former Land Minister Saifuzzaman Chowdhury, who fled Bangladesh after last year’s political upheaval, is now facing financial troubles in the UK. Three of his real estate companies—Sadakat Properties Limited, Jariya Properties Limited, and Zeba Properties Limited—are in severe financial distress due to loan repayment failures. These companies have been placed under administrative control by Grant Thornton as efforts are underway to save them or minimize losses. The companies owe £13 million to the British Arab Commercial Bank, holding assets worth £37 million.