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Saturday, 21 December, 2024

Chief Advisor Visits Graffiti Created by Young Revolutionaries at Dhaka University

Express Report
  17 Oct 2024, 02:44

Chief Adviser Professor Muhammad Yunus visited the Dhaka University campus on Wednesday to view the graffiti created by young revolutionaries during the student-led mass uprising in July and August.

Accompanying the Chief Adviser during his visit were Law Adviser Professor Dr. Asif Nazul, Information and Broadcasting Adviser Nahid Islam, Youth and Sports Adviser Asif Mahmud Sojib Bhuiyan, and Chief Adviser's Special Assistant Mahfuj Alam.

Dhaka became the Graffiti Capital of the world after young painters turned its walls into powerful canvases. They have written different slogans and rhymes to deliver powerful messages.
 
The messages reflect the spirit of the revolution and the aspirations of the people to build a discrimination-free Bangladesh.

The graffiti depicted emotions, hope and aspirations of the students and youths who participated in the protests against the fascist Sheikh Hasina regime defying brute forces.

The young painters did not have the money to buy paint and brushes to draw graffiti but commoners came forward to support them.

 

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Chief Advisor Visits Graffiti Created by Young Revolutionaries at Dhaka University

Express Report
  17 Oct 2024, 02:44

Chief Adviser Professor Muhammad Yunus visited the Dhaka University campus on Wednesday to view the graffiti created by young revolutionaries during the student-led mass uprising in July and August.

Accompanying the Chief Adviser during his visit were Law Adviser Professor Dr. Asif Nazul, Information and Broadcasting Adviser Nahid Islam, Youth and Sports Adviser Asif Mahmud Sojib Bhuiyan, and Chief Adviser's Special Assistant Mahfuj Alam.

Dhaka became the Graffiti Capital of the world after young painters turned its walls into powerful canvases. They have written different slogans and rhymes to deliver powerful messages.
 
The messages reflect the spirit of the revolution and the aspirations of the people to build a discrimination-free Bangladesh.

The graffiti depicted emotions, hope and aspirations of the students and youths who participated in the protests against the fascist Sheikh Hasina regime defying brute forces.

The young painters did not have the money to buy paint and brushes to draw graffiti but commoners came forward to support them.

 

Comments

Threat to 'Burn Everything' Forces Halt of Lalon Mela in Narayanganj
"We'd Hoped to Reach the Grand 30," Says AR Rahman After Announcing Split from Wife Saira Banu
Glastonbury 2025 Tickets Sell Out in Record 35 Minutes
Pop-up Concerts Aim to Ease Tensions as US Voters Head to the Polls
BSS Chief Champions July Uprising Through Compelling Literary Works