Therefore, the plan to carry out operations against Pak forces in East Pakistan and to provide support to the rebels was handed over to RAW.
The head of Ra, was RN Cao. He sent hundreds of RAW agents to East Pakistan to try to defeat the separatist movement under the influence of Sheikh Mujib. In order to maintain constant contact with them, many centers of RA were built on the border between Pakistan and India
In the Indian states of West Bengal, Arunachal Pradesh, Bihar, Assam, Nagaland, Mizoram and Tripura, RAW agents and Indian soldiers set up training camps for Mukti Bahini guerrillas.
The activities of Indian secret agents in East Pakistan had greatly increased. They even persuaded some Bengali employees of Pakistan Navy and Civil Service to revolt.
Awami League leaders started contacting the Bengali officers involved in the "RA" government and army. They used to cry in front of them that the government is exploiting the Bengalis in every sector and level. Its purpose was to declare war against the Pakistan Army. This coup came to be known in history as the 'Agar Tala Conspiracy Case'.
Agartala is the capital of the Indian state of Tripura. The conspiracy to separate East Pakistan from Pakistan was hatched there. It was stated in the indictment that this conspiracy was being prepared with the funding of India and the arms were also to be supplied to India. The word Bangladesh came out from the Agartala Conspiracy Case. Sheikh Mujib hoisted the proposed Bangladesh flag in a rally in Dhaka on March 23, 1971. Its design was approved in the meeting held in Agartala, but Sheikh Mujib was arrested in this case but later released. Granted, politicians get a discount on their fiends these days
(A few years ago on 22 February 2011, Shaukat Ali, one of the accused in the Agartala conspiracy case, told Parliament in Bangladesh that the Agartala conspiracy case was not false and the allegations leveled against the accused were true. He also confirmed that the Navy Steward 'Mujibur Rahman and educationist' Muhammad Ali Raza actually went to Agartala, India to seek Indian support for the independence of Bangladesh.)
Meanwhile, elections were announced in the country. In East Pakistan, Sheikh Mujib's Awami League, while in West Pakistan, Zulfikar Ali Bhutto's People's Party was heavily favored. When the results of the election came, the Awami League won 160 out of the total 162 seats in East Pakistan, while the People's Party won 81 seats out of the 135 seats in West Pakistan.
It is also interesting that in the general elections of 1970, the Awami League fielded a dozen candidates in West Pakistan, but the People's Party did not give a single ticket in East Pakistan.
Sheikh Mujib contested the election in East Pakistan with his six points. In view of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman's six points, Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto strongly rejected that Sheikh Mujib should be the Prime Minister of United Pakistan.
General Yahya Khan called for a meeting of the new National Assembly in Dhaka, but Bhutto threatened that if any member from West Pakistan went to attend the meeting, his legs would be broken on his return. Ahmad Raza Kasuri went to Dhaka to attend this meeting and when Bhutto's government was formed, his car was fired upon in which Ahmad Raza Kasuri's father was martyred. This murder case later led to Bhutto's execution.
Bhuttosaheb's attitude to get power was very aggressive, he was desperate to get power. Today's Pakistani asks why they did not field their candidates in East Pakistan in the 1970 elections.
Why was the slogan "Here we are there you" raised?
I will break the legs of those who go to East Pakistan
I will not sit in the opposition
Why use words like "make a separate constitution for both parts".
Sheikh Mujib's character is a thousand times despicable, but was it not necessary to walk with the people of East Pakistan??
The negotiations between Bhutto and Sheikh Mujib on the formation of a new government ended without any result. Sheikh Mujibur Rahman started a series of protests against the Indian Emma. The sympathies were won by a person who was involved in the partition of Pakistan with the creation of Pakistan.
For example, Sheikh Mujibur Rahman's interview to British journalist David Frost on January 16, 1972 said that
"I have been working for the establishment of Bangladesh since 1948
With the power struggle between Sheikh Mujib and Bhutto, the situation in East Pakistan began to deteriorate rapidly.
The thugs of Sheikh Mujib's military team, the Mukti Bahini, spread out in the streets and intersections
According to the Daily Telegraph, the number of members of the Mukti Bahini in the former East Pakistan reached one and a half lakh, who were trained Indian soldiers.
In the Mukti Bahini, the number of local Bengali guerrillas was only 20 percent, while 80 percent of the members of this military wing belonged to India. who were called from West Bengal as they were not very different from the native Bengalis in appearance and manners. Therefore, they were mixed in the society here in such a way that it was difficult to identify them.
The subversive activities of the members of the Mukti Bahini paralyzed the system of the entire province, from which not even the Intercontinental Hotel in Dhaka was spared.
They not only targeted power plants, educational institutions, railways, industries, bridges, fuel depots, blew up ships with mines, but also looted many banks and warehouses.
Meanwhile, the media of India and Russia started presenting it to the world as the atrocities of Pakistan
At that time, a large part of the English media of Pakistan also consisted of communists, whose sympathies were with the Awami League, and it is unfortunate that they were being swept away by Indian propaganda and being defeated in their own house.
Some due to propaganda and some in view of the law and order situation, millions of Bengalis migrated to India, which India took advantage of at the global level. Mandata, on the other hand, would supply modern weapons and funding to the Mukti Bahini
These were blunt orders from Sheikh Mujib to target Urdu speakers and Bengalis who had even the slightest sympathy for West Pakistan in their hearts.
The Muslims who came to East Pakistan in 1947, who migrated to Assam, UP and CP and settled here, have become second-class citizens from day one and are living in East Pakistan. These are called Biharis, they saw very bad days in 1971. During the establishment of Bangladesh, they were brutally massacred and they were punished so severely for their love for Pakistan that even the soul shuddered to hear the events.
Mukti Bahini made a formal plan to settle these migrant settlements. There were regular slaughterhouses consisting of three types of huts, separate huts for killing men, women and children.
According to page 64 of Encyclopedia of Violence, Peace and Conflict, Mukti Bahini killed 150,000 Biharis.
According to the 1951 census, the number of Biharis in East Pakistan was 671,000, while nearly 200,000 of them were wiped out.
The Mukti Bahini, which included the Indian Army as well as Sheikh Mujib's cruelest associates, created stories of brutality and cruelty that are unprecedented in history.
Entire villages of Biharis were wiped out.
300 dead bodies of Bihari women were found in Brahman Baria, a child's head was cut off and nailed to the wall. Their men had already been slaughtered.
Children in Mymensingh were forced to dig the graves of their dead fathers. In Chittagong, senior members of the East Pakistan Railway were taken to a slaughterhouse and killed.
West Pakistan captains and army soldiers were tortured and killed in Dinajpur. Children of the soldiers were also killed. In Mirpur and Muhammadpur area of Dhaka, Bihari settlements were burnt and the living people were turned into coal
Not only Bihars but also Urdu speaking Pakistanis were subjected to persecution
Between 3 and 4 March 1971, Awami League workers surrounded Ferozshah Coal Ground in Chittagong, where Urdu speakers lived, and set fire to 700 houses.
Anyone who came out to escape the fire would be shot. In this way, more than two thousand people were burnt alive at only one place.
Fifteen hundred non-Bengali women whose husbands had been slaughtered had taken refuge in a mosque in Mymensingh. These women were also tortured and humiliated, especially their breasts were cut with dagger-like knives.
According to Yasmeen Saikia's book Women, War and the Making of Bangladesh, thousands of Bihari women were raped and tortured by the Mukti Bahini (reference Duke University Press; p. 41).
Qadir Siddiqui, the leader of the Mukti Bahini, who had formed his own separate terrorist army of 17,000 guerrillas, and who took orders directly from Sheikh Mujibur Rahman.
South Asia Correspondent Laurence Lofschultz writes that Mukti Bahini leader Abdul Qadir Siddiqui himself stabbed non-Bengalis to death and the whole incident was filmed by a foreign film crew, which Abdul Qadir Siddiqui had to watch the whole scene. was called
The same beast was later not only a member of the National Assembly of Bangladesh, but was also awarded the official title of "Bir Uttam" by the Government of Bangladesh.
Children were buried in front of their parents. Even the eyes of the people were thrown out. In Chittagong, Khulna and Jessore, the bodies of twenty thousand non-Bengalis were found who were dressed in shalwar kameez.
Vice President of Pakistan Democratic Party and former Minister of Commerce of Pakistan Maulvi Farid Ahmed was detained in Dhaka.
First they were whipped, then their skin was cut with sharp blades, and the wounds were sprinkled with salt. After this brutal treatment, they were put to death. was also desecrated.
It should be remembered that in the 1972 constitution of Bangladesh, the Awami League leaders who carried out massacres under the umbrella of the Mukti Bahini were also protected that what the "soldiers of freedom" did while participating in the freedom movement. No matter what, it cannot be challenged anywhere. It is as if all kinds of murder and murder crimes were given constitutional protection and amnesty
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