Hasina's downfall

Hasina's downfall

Pinak Ranjan Chakravarty. File Photo: Collected

India knew, but Hasina didn't anticipate her downfall: Former Indian HC

“…maybe if you stay for 15 years in power, then you feel that everything is okay,” says Pinak Ranjan Chakravarty

Foreign stock investors rebound after Hasina’s fall

Foreign stock investors rebound after Hasina’s fall

Arif Sohel. Illustration: TBS

If we form a new party but retain the current structure, we will end up corrupt as well: Arif Sohel

Collage: TBS

From Meghalaya to Kolkata: Inside the Indian mind post-July revolution

Apart from taking the young protester’s life, mindless shooting left its marks everywhere around. Photo: Courtesy

'Every time I close my eyes, I see my brother's bloodied face'

The young man who was shot to death while handing out water to the crowd will not return to his classroom again. Photo: Courtesy

The end of waiting for their return

Illustration: TBS

Why despots love development stats

For those who have suffered permanent ocular damage from gunshots, returning to a normal life afterwards will prove to be a long and arduous journey. Photo: Mehedi Hasan

An autocrat blinded by power, a people blinded by bullets

Illustration: TBS

Making of a despot: How Hasina became all powerful

People shake hands with army personnel as they celebrate the resignation of Bangladeshi Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina in Dhaka, Bangladesh, August 5, 2024. REUTERS/Mohammad Ponir Hossain/File Photo

Exclusive: Bangladesh army refused to suppress protest, sealing Hasina's fate