Showing posts with label Araihazar. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Araihazar. Show all posts
Saturday, April 30, 2016
Zip Codes Of Narayanganj District
Zip Codes are a system of postal codes used by the Bangladesh Postal Service. It is also known as Post codes or Postal codes. In Bangladesh, there are many Zip codes, Thanas and sub offices. So, it is not too easy to know your proper Zip code. So, we want to give you the solution about this. Zip Codes of Narayanganj District are submitted below.
Zip/Post Code: Thana (Police Station): Sub Office:
1400 Narayanganj Sadars Narayanganj Sadar
1410 Bandar Bandar
1411 Bandar D.C Mills
1412 Bandar Nabiganj
1413 Bandar BIDS
1414 Bandar Madanganj
1420 Fatullah Fatullah
1421 Fatullah Fatulla Bazar
1430 Siddirganj Siddirganj
1431 Siddirganj Adamjeenagar
1432 Siddirganj LN Mills
1440 Baidder Bazar Baidder Bazar
1441 Baidder Bazar Bara Nagar
1442 Baidder Bazar Barodi
1450 Araihazar Araihazar
1451 Araihazar Gopaldi
1460 Rupganj Rupganj
1461 Rupganj Kanchan
1462 Rupganj Bhulta
1463 Rupganj Nagri
1464 Rupganj Murapara
Zip/Post Code: Thana (Police Station): Sub Office:
1400 Narayanganj Sadars Narayanganj Sadar
1410 Bandar Bandar
1411 Bandar D.C Mills
1412 Bandar Nabiganj
1413 Bandar BIDS
1414 Bandar Madanganj
1420 Fatullah Fatullah
1421 Fatullah Fatulla Bazar
1430 Siddirganj Siddirganj
1431 Siddirganj Adamjeenagar
1432 Siddirganj LN Mills
1440 Baidder Bazar Baidder Bazar
1441 Baidder Bazar Bara Nagar
1442 Baidder Bazar Barodi
1450 Araihazar Araihazar
1451 Araihazar Gopaldi
1460 Rupganj Rupganj
1461 Rupganj Kanchan
1462 Rupganj Bhulta
1463 Rupganj Nagri
1464 Rupganj Murapara
Postal Codes For Narayanganj District
Thana/Upazila within Narayanganj District are: Araihazar, Baidder Bazar, Bandar, Fatullah, Narayanganj Sadar, Rupganj. The following table contains post codes of various sub post office in Narayanganj district.
Sunday, April 24, 2016
Sectors The War Of Liberation
War of Liberation, The began on 26 March 1971 and ended with the liberation of Bangladesh on 16 December 1971. The armed struggle was the culmination of a series of events, situations and issues contributing to the progressively deteriorating relations between East and West Pakistan. The questions of land reforms, state language, inter-wing economic and administrative disparities, provincial autonomy, the defense of East Pakistan and many other consequential questions had been straining the relations between the two wings of Pakistan ever since independence of the country from Britain in 1947.
The general elections of 1970 had made Bangabandhu sheikh mujibur rahman, chief of awami league which bagged 167 seats out of 169, the sole spokesman of the people of East Pakistan and majority leader in the Pakistan National Assembly. But the Pakistan civil and military ruling clique had refused to transfer power to the majority leader Sheikh Mujibur Rahman and his party. Sheikh Mujib also refused to yield to the pressure put on him for undue accommodation. Sheikh Mujib's historic address on 7 March 1971 made this point quite clear to the Pakistani military junta. Then began the civil disobedience movement. Meanwhile talks started between Sheikh Mujib and President Yahya Khan to resolve the outstanding issues.
While holding talks, the Pakistani military junta was bringing more troops to Bangladesh, and at the same time wantonly killing innocent civilians all over the country. This clearly showed that they were totally insincere about handing over power to the elected representatives of East Pakistan. No sooner the talks failed, the genocide began with the Pakistan army's crackdown on the people of East Pakistan on the midnight of 25 March 1971. The Bangali soldiers serving in the then Pakistan Armed Forces and para militia forces declared instantly their solidarity with the people's liberation war.
The Pakistan Army was ordered to launch operation on Bangali people at midnight of 25 March. According to the plan for operation Search Light two headquarters were established. Major General Rao Farman Ali with 57 Brigade under Brigedier Arbab was responsible for operation in Dhaka city and its suburbs while Major General Khadim Raja was given the responsibility of the rest of the province. Lieutenant General Tikka Khan assumed the overall charge of the operation.
Sector 2 comprised of the districts of Dhaka, Comilla, and Faridpur, and part of Noakhali district. This sector was raised from the nucleus of 4 East Bengal and the EPR troops of Comilla and Noakhali. The sector was located at Melaghar about 20 miles south of Agartala. The sector commander was Major Khaled Mosharraf, later replaced by Major ATM Haider. About thirty five thousand guerilla fighters fought in this sector. Nearly six thousand of them were members of regular armed forces. The six sub-sectors of this sector (and their commanders) were: Gangasagar, Akhaura and Kasba (Mahbub, later replaced by Lieutenant Farooq, and Lieutenant Humayun Kabir); Mandabhav (Captain Gaffar); Shalda-nadi (Abdus Saleq Chowdhury); Matinagar (Lieutenant Didarul Alam); Nirbhoypur (Captain Akbar, later replaced by Lieutant Mahbub); and Rajnagar (Captain Jafar Imam, later replaced by Captain Shahid, and Lieutenant Imamuzzaman). Due to the operations of this sector the Dhaka-Chittagong highway in between Comilla and Feni was denied to the Pakistanis throughout the nine months of war of liberation. One of the most successful operations of this sector was the defence of the Belonia Bulge. The entries Belonia Bulge was kept liberated by the combined forces of 1 and 2 sectors till 21 June. In this sector, a number of regular companies operated deep inside Bangladesh. These were the Noakhali Company under subeder Lutfar Rahman operating around Begumganj, the Chandpur Company under subeder Zahirul Alam Khan operating in Chandpur Matlab area, a large force under Captain Abdul Halim Chowdhury operating in Manikganj-Munshiganj area in Dhaka and a force under Captain Shawkat at Faridpur. The urban guerrillas carried out a number of successful operations in Dhaka city itself.
Parliament Election And Elected MP(s) in Narayanganj District
Upazilla/ Thana |
Araihazar Upazila, Bandar Upazila, Narayanganj Sadar Upazila, Rupganj Upazila, Sonargaon Upazila
|
Thursday, April 21, 2016
Details Araihazar Upazila of Narayanganj District
Araihazar (Bengali: আড়াইহাজার) is an Upazila of Narayanganj District in the Division of Dhaka Bangladesh.Araihazar is located at 23.7917°N 90.6500°E . It has 52963 households and total area 183.35 km².Araihazar has 2 Municipality (Araihazar & Gopaldi), 10 Unions, 108 Wards, 184 Mauzas/Mahallas, and 316 villages. Araihazar consists of both plain lands and Haor areas, not only self-sufficient in food and fish but also famous for powerloom, spinning mills, sizing mills & fabrics.
Labels:
Administration,
Araihazar,
Bordered Area,
Climate,
Education,
Food,
Geography,
Information of Narayanganj,
Literacy,
Map,
Narayanganj District,
Population,
Postal codes,
Rupganj upazila,
Time zone,
Upazilas,
Website
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