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Hasina: A Daughter's Tale is a 2018 Bangladeshi independent historical docudrama directed by Piplu Khan, based on the life of Sheikh Hasina, the tenth Prime Minister of Bangladesh. [2] The film was jointly produced by the Centre for Research and Information and Applebox Films. [3]
Saima Wazed (Bengali: সায়মা ওয়াজেদ; born 9 December 1972), [1] also known as Putul (Bengali: পুতুল), is the daughter of Bangladesh's former prime minister Sheikh Hasina. [2] She is serving as the South East Asian regional director for the World Health Organization since November 1, 2023. [3]
Hasina: A Daughter's Tale (2018) Rezaur Rahman Khan , popularly known as Piplu R Khan , Piplu Khan , or simply Piplu is a Bangladeshi filmmaker. After making several television advertisements, he found major success after directing the historical docudrama Hasina: A Daughter's Tale in 2018.
2018: Hasina: A Daughter's Tale, Bangladesh documentary film on the life of Sheikh Hasina, daughter of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman. [4] 2019: "Bangabandhu Theke Biswabandhu" (From the friend of Bengal to the friend of world), a special documentary on Sheikh Mujibur Rahman on the occasion of Mujib Year.
The head of Bangladesh's interim government, Nobel laureate Muhammad Yunus, said on Thursday that his country's high growth under ousted Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina was "fake" and faulted the ...
The film is based on national textbooks including Sheikh Mujibur Rahman's The Unfinished Memoirs, The Prison Diaries and his daughter Sheikh Hasina's book Sheikh Mujib Amar Pita. [1] The film shows Sheikh Mujibur Rahman's childhood, his relationship with the land and people of Bengal, his mind and interaction with the world around him.
The United States had no role in ousting Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, who recently quit her position and fled the South Asian nation, the White House said on Monday, calling ...
Amar Fashi Chai (Bengali: আমার ফাঁসি চাই, I want to be hanged [1] [2]), is a book written by Motiur Rahman Rentu published in 1999. [3] [4] The book, set in the political and social context of Bangladesh, was banned by the then Prime Minister of Bangladesh, Sheikh Hasina. [5]