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Amar Desh (Bengali: আমার দেশ, lit. 'My country'; listen ⓘ) is a Bengali-language daily newspaper in Bangladesh, published from Dhaka since 2004. [4] Amar Desh provides news about Bangladesh from local and regional perspectives and covers international news. Amar Desh is considered as a popular newspaper in Bangladesh.
Police raided the Daily Sangram and found evidence that it was printing Amar Desh. [106] The government sued Sangram 's publisher and editor, Abul Asad, and arrested 19 printers. [ 107 ] [ 108 ] It also filed charges against Mahmuda Begum, Mahmudur Rahman's mother, who had become the acting head of the newspaper in the absence of the editor.
Newspapers published in Bangladesh are written in Bengali or English language versions. Most Bangladeshi daily newspapers are usually printed in broadsheets; few daily tabloids exist. Daily newspapers in Bangladesh are published in the capital, Dhaka, as well as in major regional cities such as Chittagong, Khulna, Rajshahi, Rangpur, Sylhet, and ...
The mass media in Bangladesh refers to the print, broadcast and online mass media available in Bangladesh.The Constitution guarantees press freedom and freedom of expression within "reasonable restriction", [1] though some media outlets have been harassed, such as the daily Amar Desh newspaper [2] and Diganta Television [3] [4] The Bangladeshi media's rank has dropped to 146 [5] in 2018 from ...
In 2003, Ali launched Bangladesh's first automation-based private satellite television station NTV. He also founded another satellite channel RTV and Bengali daily newspaper Amar Desh. He is the founding President of Association of Television Channel Owners (ATCO). [5]
Chittagong, similar to other cities in Bangladesh, has a predominantly Muslim population, with 87.96% identifying as Muslim and 10.30% as Hindu, according to the 2022 Bangladeshi census. Hazari Lane, the location of the incident, is a historically Hindu-majority area and hosts approximately 150 Hindu jewellery traders at Mia Shopping Center.
Daily Qaumi Bandhan (Bengali: দৈনিক কওমি বন্ধন; lit. "national unity" [22]) was a Bengali language newspaper published in Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan. It has the reputation of being the only main Bengali newspaper in the country that catered specifically to the large Bengali community in Pakistan.
Following his death, several national newspapers, i.e., The Daily Sangram, Daily Inqilab, Daily Naya Diganta, and Amar Desh, published his writings, which were widely perceived as Islamophobic. [8] [7] This intensified public anger, [7] prompting Shah Ahmad Shafi to issue an open letter.