Article -An Analysis of the Six-Point Movement
Tanjil Ahmed 
The
Bengalis were not liberated even after 190 years
of British rule (1757-1947)
and exploitation after the death of Sirajuddaula, the last independent Nawab of
Bengal. In 1947, after the emergence of Pakistan, a new chapter of
exploitation, torture, and oppression began on us. Pakistan continues the
oppression, exploitation, and injustice in all fields including language,
economy, industry, education, health, agriculture, law, etc. (Professor,
Professor, & Proddot, 2014).
But
Bengali is a nation of heroes and never learned to bow to injustice. It was as
if the Awami Muslim League, i.e the Awami League, and innumerable brave leaders
and activists, including Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, the father of the
nation, appeared in Bengal to give a real form to that consciousness (Rahman,
2017).
The
charismatic leader Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman who led from the outset to
end the exploitation and oppression of West Pakistan and was imprisoned
for 4675 days at
different times for demanding the release of Bengalis (Staff, 2017).
In 1966, Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, in
consultation with the Bengali CSP officers, prepared the ‘Six-Point Charter’
for the Liberation of Bengal and Bengalis to bring Bangladesh forward
politically. When the National Conference of Anti-Ayub Political Parties began
on 5 February 1966, Maulana Bhasani and
other political leaders withdrew themselves. But Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur
Rahman joined the conference to raise a ‘Six-Point Demands’ as the Bengali
Charter of Liberation like a hero (Moni, 2018).
After
raising the six-point demands, Pakistani leaders were frightened to realize the
flag of independent and sovereign Bengal. Because the Six-Point formula later
took the form of independence.
Analyzing
the historic ‘Six-Point Formula or Demand’ it can be seen that the six-point
had a very significant impact on the heroic struggle of Bangladesh.
The first phase of ‘Six-Point Formula’
claimed that the constitution was formulated based on the Lahore resolution to
make Pakistan a true federation and there was talk of universal suffrage
through the direct adult vote and the sovereignty of laws (Moni, 2018). Initially,
it was the first step towards the liberation of Bengal and Bengalis where
Sheikh Mujibur Rahman indirectly raised the issue of democracy and the rule of law.
Analysis of the administrative image of West Pakistan in 1966 shows that we had 35% access to law enforcement
and 22.7% access to the
Ministry of Home Affairs, which was less than the actual solicitation
(Professor & Dr., 2015). Read more
The
Bengalis were not liberated even after 190 years
of British rule (1757-1947)
and exploitation after the death of Sirajuddaula, the last independent Nawab of
Bengal. In 1947, after the emergence of Pakistan, a new chapter of
exploitation, torture, and oppression began on us. Pakistan continues the
oppression, exploitation, and injustice in all fields including language,
economy, industry, education, health, agriculture, law, etc. (Professor,
Professor, & Proddot, 2014).
But
Bengali is a nation of heroes and never learned to bow to injustice. It was as
if the Awami Muslim League, i.e the Awami League, and innumerable brave leaders
and activists, including Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, the father of the
nation, appeared in Bengal to give a real form to that consciousness (Rahman,
2017).
The
charismatic leader Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman who led from the outset to
end the exploitation and oppression of West Pakistan and was imprisoned
for 4675 days at
different times for demanding the release of Bengalis (Staff, 2017).
In 1966, Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, in
consultation with the Bengali CSP officers, prepared the ‘Six-Point Charter’
for the Liberation of Bengal and Bengalis to bring Bangladesh forward
politically. When the National Conference of Anti-Ayub Political Parties began
on 5 February 1966, Maulana Bhasani and
other political leaders withdrew themselves. But Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur
Rahman joined the conference to raise a ‘Six-Point Demands’ as the Bengali
Charter of Liberation like a hero (Moni, 2018).
After
raising the six-point demands, Pakistani leaders were frightened to realize the
flag of independent and sovereign Bengal. Because the Six-Point formula later
took the form of independence.
Analyzing
the historic ‘Six-Point Formula or Demand’ it can be seen that the six-point
had a very significant impact on the heroic struggle of Bangladesh.
The first phase of ‘Six-Point Formula’
claimed that the constitution was formulated based on the Lahore resolution to
make Pakistan a true federation and there was talk of universal suffrage
through the direct adult vote and the sovereignty of laws (Moni, 2018). Initially,
it was the first step towards the liberation of Bengal and Bengalis where
Sheikh Mujibur Rahman indirectly raised the issue of democracy and the rule of law.
Analysis of the administrative image of West Pakistan in 1966 shows that we had 35% access to law enforcement
and 22.7% access to the
Ministry of Home Affairs, which was less than the actual solicitation
(Professor & Dr., 2015). Read more
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