User talk:Muraad Kahn

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In consideration of your vandalism from this account and from 71.107.122.180 (talk · contribs),

This is your last warning. The next time you vandalize a page, you will be blocked from editing Wikipedia. --Ragib 01:07, 13 January 2006 (UTC)

Contents

[edit] Muraad Kahn

I was unaware of proper use. Neither did I know it was your personals. I certainly apologise in trying to correct someone else's work regardless how misinformed or opinionised it might be. I just wanted to be upfront and clear about this. It shall not happen again.

[edit] List of Bangladeshis

During Bangladesh War of Independence 1971, the Bangladesh Armed Forces (also officially referred to as Bangladesh Forces) was created by the Provincial Government in Meherpur, Kushtia, Bangladesh on April 17, 1971 in the face of the imminent independence struggle after the Declaration of Independence of Bangladesh on March 26th 1971. The Bangladesh Forces was divided inside the geographical area of Bangladesh into eleven sectors. However,in contrary to common folklore legend, which is that the term Mukti Bahini defined as the official term representing the organized fighting forces, (freedom group) bestowed upon certain factions only, have been used to describe the resisting population in general who participated in any possible capacity. Clarification surfaced over the years after Bangladesh’s independence, gradually through official government publications, books, events and interviews. during the in general by the common citizen for Each sector with a sector commander who directed the military operation further coordinated and executed plans and operations through several sub sectors under sub sector commanders.

[edit] Background

The Sector Commanders Conference during the Bangladesh Independence War was held in the week of July 11-17th, 1971. This conference was significanctly crucial for shaping and organizing the freedom struggle. The command structuring of Bangladesh Forces, sector reorganization, reinforcement and appointing war commanders was its principle focus. This conference was equally presided over by Bangladesh Prime Minister Mr. Tajuddin Ahmed and General Osmani, during which General Osmani received his promotion from Colonel and reinstated from retirement as active duty into the armed forces of Bangladesh. General M A G Osmani had thereby been appointed Commander in Chief of all Bangladesh Forces. Principal participants of this conference was Squadron Leader M.Hamidullah Khan, Major Ziaur Rahman, Wing Commander Bashar, Major Jalil, Captain Haider, Lt. Col. Abdur Rab and Group Captain A.K.Khandaker. Lt.Col Rab was appointed as Chief of Army Staff and Group Captain Khandaker as Deputy Chief of Staff, HQ. In this meeting, Bangladesh was divided into Eleven Sectors under Sector Commanders.

The 10th Sector was directly placed under the Commander in Chief and included the Naval Commandos[C-in-C’s/specialforce.[1]

Sector Commanders directed the guerrilla warfare against West Pakistani forces. For better efficiency in military operations each of the sectors were divided into a number of sub-sectors.

On November 21, 1971, by the time all Bangladesh Forces had severely under-cut the strength of the West Pakistani Forces, under a complicated politico-military deal, a demand of the Government of India was conceded to by the Bangladesh Government-in-exile in Calcutta, India. The Bangladesh Armed Forces handed over the full command and authority of its operations to the Indian armed forces to command the war. The Pakistani army on December 16, 1971 surrendered itself to the Indian army. Victory was declared by the Indian authorities and all prisoners of war including combat material were taken to India, with the Indian army remaining inside independent Bangladesh until mid-March 1972. No formal political end of war head of state or representative

The table below provides a list of the sectors along with the area under each of them, the names of the sector commanders and the names of sub-sectors.

[edit] List of Sectors and Subsectors

Sectors of Bangladesh Liberation War
Sector Area Sector Commander Sub Sectors (Commanders)
1 Chittagong District, Chittagong Hill Tracts, and the entire eastern area of the Noakhali District on the banks of the river Muhuri. The headquarters of the sector was at Harina. • Major Ziaur Rahman April 10th '71 - Jun 25th '71
• Major Rafiqul Islam 28th Jun '71 - Feb 14th '72
  1. Rishimukh (Captain Shamsul Islam);
  2. Sreenagar (Captain Matiur Rahman, Captain Mahfuzur Rahman);
  3. Manughat (Captain Mahfuzur Rahman);
  4. Tabalchhari (Sergeant Ali Hossain); and
  5. Dimagiri (Army Sergreant, name unknown to date).
2 Districts of Dhaka, Comilla, and Faridpur, and part of Noakhali District. • Major Khaled Mosharraf April 10th '71 - Sep 22nd '71
• Major ATM Haider Sector Commander Sept 22nd '71 - December 18th '72
  1. Gangasagar, Akhaura and Kasba (Mahbub, Lieutenant Farooq, and Lieutenant Humayun Kabir);
  2. Mandabhav (Captain Gaffar);
  3. Shalda-nadi (Abdus Saleq Chowdhury);
  4. Matinagar (Lieutenant Didarul Alam);
  5. Nirbhoypur (Captain Akbar, Lieutant Mahbub); and
  6. Rajnagar (Captain Jafar Imam, Captain Shahid, and Lieutenant Imamuzzaman)
3 Area between Churaman Kathi (near Sreemangal) and Sylhet in the north and Singerbil of Brahmanbaria in the south. • Major K M Shafiullah April 10th '71 - July 21st '72
• Captain ANM Nuruzzaman July 23rd '71 - Feb 14th '72
  1. Asrambari (Captain Aziz, Captain Ejaz);
  2. Baghaibari (Captain Aziz, Captain Ejaz);
  3. Hatkata (Captain Matiur Rahman);
  4. Simla (Captain Matin);
  5. Panchabati (Captain Nasim);
  6. Mantala (Captain MSA Bhuyan);
  7. Vijoynagar (Captain MSA Bhuyan);
  8. Kalachhora (Lieutenant Majumdar);
  9. Kalkalia (Lieutenant Golam Helal Morshed); and
  10. Bamutia (Lieutenant Sayeed)
4 Area from Habiganj District on the north to Kanaighat Police Station on the south along the 100 mile long border with India. The headquarters of the sector was initially at Karimganj and later at Masimpur. • Major Chittarajan Datta April 10th '71 - Feb 14th '72
• Captain A Rab
  1. Jalalpur (Masudur Rab Sadi);
  2. Barapunji (Captain A Rab);
  3. Amlasid (Lieutenant Zahir);
  4. Kukital (Flight Lieutenant Kader, Captain Shariful Haq);
  5. Kailas Shahar (Lieutenant Wakiuzzaman); and
  6. Kamalpur (Captain Enam)
5 Area from Durgapur to Danki (Tamabil) of Sylhet District and the entire area up to the eastern borders of the district. The headquarters of the sector was at Banshtala. • Major Mir Shawkat Ali April 10th '71 - Feb 14th '72
  1. Muktapur (Sergeant Nazir Hossain, Freedom Fighter Faruq was second in command);
  2. Dauki (Sergeant Major BR Chowdhury);
  3. Shela (Captain Helal);
  4. Bholajanj (Lieutenant Taheruddin Akhunji);
  5. Balat (Sergeant Ghani, Captain Salahuddin and Enanmul Haq Chowdhury); and
  6. Barachhara (Captain Muslim Uddin).
6 Rangpur District and part of Dinajpur District. The headquarters of the sector was at Burimari near Patgram. • Wing Commander M Khademul Bashar April '71 - Feb 14th '72
  1. Bhajanpur (Captain Nazrul, Flight Lieutenant Sadruddin and Captain Shahriyar);
  2. Patgram (initially divided between junior commissioned officers of the EPR and later taken hold by Captain Matiur Rahman);
  3. Sahebganj (Captain Nawazesh Uddin);
  4. Mogalhat (Captain Delwar); and
  5. Chilahati (Flight Lieutenant Iqbal)
7 Rajshahi, Pabna, Bogra and part of Dinajpur District. The headquarters of the sector was at Taranngapur. • Major Nazmul Haq April 10th - Aug 20th '71
Major Kazi Nuruzzaman Aug 21st - Feb 14th '72
• Sergeant Major A Rab
  1. Malan (initially divided between junior commissioned officers and later taken hold by Captain Mohiuddin Jahangir);
  2. Tapan (Major Nazmul Haq, also commanded by commanding officers of the EPR);
  3. Mehdipur (Subedar Iliyas, Captain Mahiuddin Jahangir);
  4. Hamzapur (Captain Idris);
  5. Anginabad (unknown freedom fighter);
  6. Sheikhpara (Captain Rashid);
  7. Thokrabari (Subedar Muazzam); and
  8. Lalgola (Captain Gheyasuddin Chowdhury).
8 In April 1971, the operational area of the sector comprised the districts of Kushtia, Jessore, Khulna, Barisal, Faridpur and Patuakhali. At the end of May the sector was reconstituted and comprised the districts of Kuhstia, Jessore, Khulna, Satkhira and the northern part of Faridpur district. The headquarters of the sector was at Benapole. • Major Abu Osman Chowdhury April 10th - July 17th '71
• Major MA Manzur Aug 14th '71 - Feb 14th '72
  1. Boyra (Captain Khondakar Nazmul Huda);
  2. Hakimpur (Captain Shafiq Ullah);
  3. Bhomra (Captain Salahuddin, Captain Shahabuddin);
  4. Lalbazar (Captain AR Azam Chowdhury);
  5. Banpur (Captain Mostafizur Rahman);
  6. Benapole (Captain Abdul Halim, Captain Tawfiq-e-Elahi Chowdhury); and
  7. Shikarpur (Captain Tawfiq-e-Elahi Chowdhury, Lieutenant Jahangir).
9 Barisal, Patuakhali, and parts of the district of Khulna and Faridpur. • Major M A Jalil July 17th - Dec 24th 1971
• Major MA Manzur
• Major Joynal Abedin
  1. Taki;
  2. Hingalganj; and
  3. Shamshernagar.
10 This sector was constituted with naval commandos. • Commander HQ BD Forces Dec 3rd - Dec 16th 1971 None.
11 Mymensingh and Tangail alongwith parts of Rangpur - Gaibandha, Ulipur, Kamalpur and Chilmari. The headquarters of the sector was at Mahendraganj, with Mankarchar its largest sub-sector. • Major Ziaur Rahman June 27th '71 - Oct 10th '71
• Squadron Leader M. Hamidullah Khan Nov 3rd '71 - Feb 14th '72
Major Abu Taher Oct 10 '71 - Nov 2nd '71 [lost leg from mine blast]
  1. Mankarchar (Squadron Leader M.Hamidullah Khan);
  2. Mahendraganj (Major Abu Taher; Lieutenant Mannan);
  3. Purakhasia (Lieutenant Hashem);
  4. Dhalu (Lieutenant Taher; Lieutenant Kamal);
  5. Rangra (Matiur Rahman)
  6. Shivabari (divided between junior commissioned officers of the EPR);
  7. Bagmara (divided between junior commissioned officers of the EPR); and
  8. Maheshkhola (a member of the EPR).
References:
  1. ^ Bangladesh Liberation Armed Force, Liberation War Museum, Bangladesh.

[edit] Bangladesh Army

[edit] Bangladesh Air Force

[edit] Bangladesh Navy

[edit] Bangladesh Rifles

[edit] Sources

* List of Liberation War Sectors and Sector Commanders of Bangladesh (Gazette Notification No.8/25/D-1/72-1378), Ministry of Defence, Government of Bangladesh, 15th December 1973

* Ministry of Liberation War Affairs/Pro-1/Uthmab-4-04-1851, Government of Bangladesh, 27th November 2004

Ziaur Rahman was actually Sector Commander of Sector 1 and 11. In that light I would like to point out are we looking to uphold facts or merely counting name mentioning. And also Ragib I would like to add, every article on Bangladesh on your page has serious mistakes, from start to finish. You claim yourself to be an upholder of correct information on Bangladesh, I applaud your effort, nevertheless, are you sure you are getting the correct information. I hope your sources are not from books like "A Tale Of Millions". Please kindly, share with me, so I do not continue to "mess up", as you so eloquently put it. --User:Muraad Kahn


But Ofcourse. And I have tried a number of times, but in vain. My own web page will be available pretty soon. My sources that I have gathered, from the last thirty five years, what, where and how, I can discuss at another time. You are most welcome to use it as a source if you prefer, and re-edit your own work. Thanks for your offer though. Yet I shall try to edit, to the effect where I can uphold correct information. Rest is up to you. I shall rearrange and re edit the sector commander section. And please for Almighty's sake I urge you as a Bangladeshi Bengali, please, try not to associate Kader Siddiqui and Hemayet with gazetted Force and Sector Commanders, freedom fighters and martyred intellectuals. If you have to, i earnestly urge you do it in separate page with a Fancy Title of your own choosing.


In reference to "unbiased", I uphold my previous message, and needless to say, you are free to create anything in anyway. Whether my site can be used or not in any shape way or form is for you to decide. Please refrain from premature announcements.

Bearing in mind this is your portal, I have removed, to the best of my recollection my contributions to your site. I shall cease to do so as of this moment. I know you do not agree to my changings, and term them freely as "biased" "personally opinionated", "vandalised" "polemical", and attack me with warnings, which you are entitiled to, quite obviously. And since you have been extremely clear about this, I confidently feel the there is an aura of twisted facts that are to your own taste and agenda regarding the facts, history, war and overall Bangladesh. You sent me warnings, angry comments about explaining to you already published proven facts. I would love to, but I just don't have the time. I wanted to through contributions, but the result turned out just like our Liberation War story. About your question in clarifying the book on "A Tale of Millions", is just one another book, among a thousand others, which are, I shamefully point out, Hemayet and Kaderia Bahini standard. Not a single true or full account of correct facts, right or wrong in nature. I surely believe, you either have been deprived of the facts, or "whatever else maybe". Regardless, I would appreciate you do not respond to this message. And good luck.


Mr.User, Your constant messages warrants me to request you again, "I would appreciate you discontinuing with your personal comments and patronisations". For God or Allah's sake stop with your vandalism warnings already. As I said I do not want to be a part of your portal on Bangladesh. It is absolutely premature for one to discuss about such a sensitive an issue, "Bangladesh Liberation War", with one who has extremely biased and little knowledge on the war. I can only sympathise with your personal views on WP. And mark my words, every little information that I have failed to include are true facts, like, while sitting in Calcutta, and taking orders from Indian bosses, and eating rasgollas". Such things and far worse occured from start to finish, and stuff like Mujib created BD, throughout the War and even to this day. whether you or WP or anyone lesser than the Almighty likes it or not. I welcome your encouragement, but not censorship and editing of true facts. I vow to leave your portal one, therefore refrain from sending me any further of your pointless personal comments.