Mohan Bijoy Dibosh er Shuvechcha Images, Wallpaper 2017

Mohan Bijoy dibosh is a glorious day In the history of Bangladesh. Bijoy Dibosh December 16. Happy Independence Day Bangladesh it’s been 41 years of awesomeness and even if I do whine about you I’m very proud to be a product of your fine land. I’d like to take a moment to remember those who fought in the liberation war, not for themselves, not for their land, their pride, the independence, BUT for their language (Bangla). It’s because of them I can call Bengali my mother language. Mohan Bijoy Dibosh er Shuvechcha Images, Wallpaper 2017. Bijoy Dibosh er Shuvecha This day in history ends the 9- month long Muktijuddho- or Liberation War. Pitted against West Pakistan, modern day Pakistan, was East Pakistan, modern day Bangladesh, later joined by India One of the most violent wars of the twentieth-century …exodus of 10 million refugees and the displacement of 30 million people, women, numbered between 2 and 4 hundred thousand, were victims of Bangladesh. Bijoy dibosh er kobita is important for practice and keep the feeling of victory in our mind. Here you will get your desire two different poems or kobita about Bijoy dibosh. 

Bijoy Dibosh marks India's decisive military victory over arch-rival Pakistan that led to the creation of Bangladesh as an independent nation nine months into a war of liberation. Security forces personnel; retired army, navy and air force officers; Bangladesh Liberation freedom fighters and civil administration officials were present to pay tribute to the war heroes on Wednesday. Similar arrangements were also made at the Lichubagan 1971 war memorial where army personnel paid their tributes. At the Bangladesh Assistant High Commission Office here Victory Day was celebrated with enthusiasm. In the morning, the national flag of Bangladesh was hoisted as the national anthem of the country was played and floral tributes were paid to Bangabandhu as well as to all those who sacrificed their lives for the liberation of Bangladesh. Later, special prayers were offered for the brave heroes of India and Bangladesh (then East Pakistan) who laid down their lives in the 1971 war.

It was also on this day that the largest military surrender after World War II took place, when the General Officer Commanding-in-Chief Eastern Command, Lt Gen Jagjit Singh Arora, accepted the instrument of surrender from Lt Gen AAK Niazi of the Pakistan Army at Dhaka. Altogether 93,000 Pakistani troops and officers surrendered to the joint command of the Indian army and Mukti Bahini.