Gonsongharer Jobabe (Bengali Version)
Book Details
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Author: Satyajit Majumdar
-
Publisher: Swastik Prakashan
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Language: Bengali
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Genre: Historical / Political Narrative / Partition & War Literature
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ISBN: 9789383458516
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Binding: Paperback
About the Book
Gonsongharer Jobabe is a powerful historical and political narrative that traces the pain, upheaval, and transformation surrounding the birth of Bangladesh. Through the lens of a small village named Gota Para—where Hindus and Muslims once lived together in harmony—the book explores how communal unity dissolved into hatred and violence during Pakistan’s brutal aggression.
The narrative captures the emotional devastation of ordinary people whose lives were shattered by war, displacement, and betrayal. As Pakistan’s forces intensified their atrocities, the peaceful coexistence of the villagers broke apart. Hindus were forced to flee across the border into India, leaving behind their homes, livelihoods, and memories. In this chaos, Awami League leader Sheikh Mujibur Rahman’s call for a mass uprising ignited the spirit of resistance.
The book illustrates the horrors faced by refugees, the sacrifices made by countless individuals, and the price of a nation’s freedom—paid in blood, trauma, and lost identity. While India’s support helped Bangladesh achieve independence, the wounded survivors carried scars that shaped the rest of their lives.
Blending real historical events with deeply human emotions, Gonsongharer Jobabe presents a gripping, heartfelt portrayal of a tragic chapter in South Asian history, reminding readers of the resilience and suffering of those who endured the genocide and its aftermath.
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Gonsongharer Jobabe (Bengali Version)
Gonsongharer Jobabe (Bengali Version)
Book Details
-
Author: Satyajit Majumdar
-
Publisher: Swastik Prakashan
-
Language: Bengali
-
Genre: Historical / Political Narrative / Partition & War Literature
-
ISBN: 9789383458516
-
Binding: Paperback
About the Book
Gonsongharer Jobabe is a powerful historical and political narrative that traces the pain, upheaval, and transformation surrounding the birth of Bangladesh. Through the lens of a small village named Gota Para—where Hindus and Muslims once lived together in harmony—the book explores how communal unity dissolved into hatred and violence during Pakistan’s brutal aggression.
The narrative captures the emotional devastation of ordinary people whose lives were shattered by war, displacement, and betrayal. As Pakistan’s forces intensified their atrocities, the peaceful coexistence of the villagers broke apart. Hindus were forced to flee across the border into India, leaving behind their homes, livelihoods, and memories. In this chaos, Awami League leader Sheikh Mujibur Rahman’s call for a mass uprising ignited the spirit of resistance.
The book illustrates the horrors faced by refugees, the sacrifices made by countless individuals, and the price of a nation’s freedom—paid in blood, trauma, and lost identity. While India’s support helped Bangladesh achieve independence, the wounded survivors carried scars that shaped the rest of their lives.
Blending real historical events with deeply human emotions, Gonsongharer Jobabe presents a gripping, heartfelt portrayal of a tragic chapter in South Asian history, reminding readers of the resilience and suffering of those who endured the genocide and its aftermath.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Book Details
-
Author: Satyajit Majumdar
-
Publisher: Swastik Prakashan
-
Language: Bengali
-
Genre: Historical / Political Narrative / Partition & War Literature
-
ISBN: 9789383458516
-
Binding: Paperback
About the Book
Gonsongharer Jobabe is a powerful historical and political narrative that traces the pain, upheaval, and transformation surrounding the birth of Bangladesh. Through the lens of a small village named Gota Para—where Hindus and Muslims once lived together in harmony—the book explores how communal unity dissolved into hatred and violence during Pakistan’s brutal aggression.
The narrative captures the emotional devastation of ordinary people whose lives were shattered by war, displacement, and betrayal. As Pakistan’s forces intensified their atrocities, the peaceful coexistence of the villagers broke apart. Hindus were forced to flee across the border into India, leaving behind their homes, livelihoods, and memories. In this chaos, Awami League leader Sheikh Mujibur Rahman’s call for a mass uprising ignited the spirit of resistance.
The book illustrates the horrors faced by refugees, the sacrifices made by countless individuals, and the price of a nation’s freedom—paid in blood, trauma, and lost identity. While India’s support helped Bangladesh achieve independence, the wounded survivors carried scars that shaped the rest of their lives.
Blending real historical events with deeply human emotions, Gonsongharer Jobabe presents a gripping, heartfelt portrayal of a tragic chapter in South Asian history, reminding readers of the resilience and suffering of those who endured the genocide and its aftermath.
