ছবি ঘর

A Mukti Bahini fighter carries a comrade injured in the fight against the Pakistani army
Photograph: Naib Uddin Ahmed/Autograph ABP

A group of Mukti Bahini makes a stopover under a tree and keeps watch. Photo: Bruno Barbey / Magnum Photos

View of Mukti Bahini liberation army troops undergoing rifle training on a rifle range in a liberated area of East Pakistan (now Bangladesh) in November 1971. (Photo by Rolls Press/Popperfoto via Getty Images/Getty Images)

Members of the Mukti Bahini (Bangladeshi National Liberation Army) undergo training ahead of the Bangladesh Liberation War, at their base in Rowmari, in the state of Assam, India, on the border with East Pakistan, 20th November 1971. (Photo by Bettmann Archive via Getty Images)

Mukti Bahini guerrilla fighters —Photo collected

Scene of jubilation in Dhaka following the victory. (Photo by Christian SIMONPIETRI/Sygma via Getty Images)

The “Bangladesh Field Hospital” was the only field hospital run by Bangladeshi physicians for wounded Freedom Fighters and civilian refugees. Pictured from left to right: Kiran Debnath (medical student), Captain Dr. Sitara, Zubair (medical student), Dr. Zafrullah, Dr. Nazim posing for an Indian journalist. Photo Source: Captain Dr. Sitara Begum, Bir Protik Commanding Officer, Bangladesh Field Hospital (1971)

Picture taken on July 24, 1971 of the destroyed streets of Madhabpur during the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971. At centre is a wrecked a UNICEF jeep. This war between East Pakistan and India against West Pakistan resulted in the secession of East Pakistan, becoming the independent nation of Bangladesh. / AFP / PRESSENS BILD / STR (Photo credit should read STR/AFP via Getty Images)

One of the estimated 400,000 birangona, meaning 'brave women', who were raped during the war Photograph: Naib Uddin Ahmed/Autograph ABP

Refugees stream across the River Ganges Delta at Kushtia, fleeing the violence in East Pakistan during the ongoing West Pakistani military campaign called Operation Searchlight. (AP Photo/Michel Laurent)

Bengali Refugees in India, 1971 by Bruno Barbey. মুক্তিযুদ্ধ ই-আর্কাইভ ট্রাস্ট. Creative Commons.

Bengali Refugees 1971 photographed by Raghu Rai.

Refugees in a makeshift camp at Bongaon, fleeing fighting on the border between India and Pakistan during the Bangladesh Liberation War, 26th June 1971. (Photo by Mark Edwards/Keystone Features/Getty Images)

View of a line of women and children lining up together as they shelter from monsoon rain in a refugee camp in East Pakistan during the Bangladesh Liberation War in 1971. (Photo by Rolls Press/Popperfoto via Getty Images/Getty Images)

Interviews a Refugee. West Bengal Providence, India: Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D-Mass.) interviews a starving refugee at the Manuagach camp here during his tour of camps from East Pakistani refugees. A nutrition expert accompanying Kennedy said hundreds of children were in danger of dying within a few days as a result of diet deficiencies, incompetent medical treatment and ignorance. (Bettmann/Gettyimage)

A malnourished refugee child from Bangladesh lies on the ground at a shabby camp in India. Raghu Rai/Magnum Photos

BANGAON, INDIA - MAY 20: East Pakistan refugees are seen at a refugee camp as the Bangladesh Liberation War continues on May 20, 1971 in Bangaon, India. (Photo by The Asahi Shimbun via Getty Images)

BANGAON, INDIA - MAY 20: A boy pours water onto his younger brother's head as he has fever at a refugee camp as the Bangladesh Liberation War continues on May 20, 1971 in Bangaon, India. (Photo by The Asahi Shimbun via Getty Images)

BANGAON, INDIA - MAY 20: East Pakistan refugees gather for food supply at a refugee camp as the Bangladesh Liberation War continues on May 20, 1971 in Bangaon, India. (Photo by The Asahi Shimbun via Getty Images)

On 13 June 1971, an article in the UK's Sunday Times exposed the brutality of Pakistan's suppression of the Bangladeshi uprising. It forced the reporter's family into hiding and changed history.

Rayerbazar killing field photographed immediately after the war, showing dead bodies of intellectuals (image courtesy: Rashid Talukder, 1971)

Mass grave containing the bodies of Bengali intellectuals in a clay pit near Dhaka during the war for Bangladeshi independence. | Location: Near Dhaka, Bangladesh. (Photo by Christian SIMONPIETRI/Sygma via Getty Images)

View of a group of civilians looking at a dead body in a brickyard on the outskirts of Dhaka in East Pakistan on 18th December 1971. The body is one of more than 100 social and academic leaders found shot at the brickyard after being murdered by withdrawing government supporters during fighting between Bangladeshi guerillas and Indian troops against Pakistan government forces in the final days of the Bangladesh Liberation War. (Photo by Rolls Press/Popperfoto via Getty Images/Getty Images)

Vultures on remains of slain Bengali at the bank of the Brahmaputra river in Mymensingh, Bangladesh. October, 1971. Image via Muktijuddho e-Archive Trust. Photographer: Naib Uddin Ahmed.

A dead, bruised face emerges from the muddy waters, bricks are scattered. Only the face, no other part is visible. Punctured eyes stare, like black holes. Rayer Bazaar Killing Fields, December 14, 1971. The Pakistani army and its allies al-Badr and al-Shams brutally killed East Bengal teachers, doctors, engineers, poets and writers on that fateful night. (Photo: Rashid Talukder)

This photo shows the brutality and cowardly attacks carried out by the Pakistani occupation forces on the unarmed Bangalis on the black night of March 25 in 1971 (Collected)

Musical group sing and play for worship filled audience at Madison Square Garden with 18,000 fans who jammed into the arena for the first of two benefit concerts for Pakistani refugee children. An enthusiastic but orderly crowd in uniform of long hair and denims cheered the performers such as George Harrison and Ringo Starr with Ravi Shankar and Bob Dylan. The Concert For Bangladesh was the event title for two benefit concerts organized by George Harrison and Ravi Shankar, playing to a total of 40,000 people at Madison Square Garden. Organized for the relief of refugees from East Pakistan (now independent Bangladesh) after the 1970 Bhola cyclone and during the 1971 Bangladesh atrocities and Bangladesh Liberation War, the event was the first benefit concert of this magnitude in world history.(Photo By: Thomas Monaster/NY Daily News via Getty Images)

Photo by Leonard Detrick/NY Daily News Archive via Getty Images

Photo by Leonard Detrick/NY Daily News Archive via Getty Images

Photo by Leonard Detrick/NY Daily News Archive via Getty Images

Photo by Thomas Monaster/NY Daily News Archive via Getty Images

Protestors at a rally in Trafalgar Square, London, calling for the recognition of the Bangladeshi declaration of independence from Pakistan, and an end to atrocities carried out by the Pakistani military in the Bangladesh Liberation War, 1st August 1971. One protestor displays a poster (centre) demanding the release of jailed independence leader Sheikh Mujibur Rahman. Bangladesh was formerly East Pakistan. (Photo by Keystone/WesleyHulton Archive/Getty Images)

Bangla-Desh rally in Trafalgar Square and a town hall meeting in Birmingham, 1971. An Album of 1971: Bangladesh Liberation Movement, Yousuf Choudhury. Published by Ethnic Minorities Original History and Research Centre, 2004

Bangla-Desh rally in Trafalgar Square and a town hall meeting in Birmingham, 1971. An Album of 1971: Bangladesh Liberation Movement, Yousuf Choudhury. Published by Ethnic Minorities Original History and Research Centre, 2004

A march in 1971 in London for an independent Bangladesh (Getty Images)

Police officers line the streets as Bangladesh supporters march down Whitehall en route for Downing Street, where they will hand in a petition requesting that the British Government recognises the state of Bangladesh, in London, England, 12th December 1971. (Photo by Frank Barratt/Keystone/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

General Niazi's (R) troops surrender of India's General Jagjit (L) during the war for Bangladeshi independence. (Photo by Christian SIMONPIETRI/Sygma via Getty Images)

Indian general Jagjit Singh Aurora (1916-2005) pictured on left pointing to the surrender documents as he instructs Pakistan Army general Amir Abdullah Khan Niazi (1915-2004) where to sign in a surrender meeting at Ramna racecourse in Dhaka, East Pakistan on 16th December 1971. The signing of the surrender documents would mark the end of fighting in the Bangladesh Liberation War. (Photo by Rolls Press/Popperfoto via Getty Images/Getty Images)

At the Dacca(Dhaka) Race Course, Gen. Jagjit Singh Aurora (left), Chief of Staff of the Indian Army, and General Amir Abdullah Khan Niazi of the Pakistani Army sign the papers that would end the war between the two countries and lead to the creation of Bangladesh. (Photo by Bettmann via Getty Images)

View of a group of Pakistan Army officers standing after laying down their arms at a disarmament ceremony in Dhaka (Dacca), East Pakistan on 19th December 1971. Pakistan Armed forces signed an instrument of surrender document on 16th December to end the fighting with Bangladeshi guerillas and Indian troops in the final days of the Bangladesh Liberation War. (Photo by Rolls Press/Popperfoto via Getty Images/Getty Images)