Abdus Salam (Bengali Language Movement Demonstrator) - Legacy

Legacy

He was awarded Ekushey Padak in February 2000.

Bengali Language Movement
History and events
  • Bengali nationalism
  • Bengali Language Movement
  • Partition of India
  • 1947 Partition of Bengal
  • East Pakistan
  • Bengal
  • Constituent Assembly of Pakistan
  • Tamaddun Majlish
  • Shorbodolio Kendrio Rashtrobhasha Kormi Porishod
  • Rashtrabhasa Sangram Parishad
  • Role of political parties during Bengali Language Movement
  • Urdu movement Pakistaner Rashtra Bhasha: Bangla Na Urdu?
People
  • Abul Barkat
  • Abdul Jabbar
  • Sofiur Rahman
  • Abdus Salam
  • Rafiq Uddin Ahmed
  • Dhirendranath Datta
  • Khwaja Nazimuddin
  • Muhammad Ali Jinnah
  • Hamidur Rahman
  • Abul Kashem
  • Shamsul Huq
  • Nurul Huq Bhuiyan
  • Liaquat Ali Khan
  • Mohammad Toaha
  • Abdul Matin
  • Abdul Malek Ukil
  • A. K. Fazlul Huq
  • Maulana Bhashani
  • Kabi M.A.N Shahidullah Shahittaratno
  • Oli Ahad
  • Abul Hashim
  • Shawkat Ali
  • Abul Kalam Shamsuddin
  • Kazi Golam Mahboob
  • Gaziul Haque
  • Muhammad Habibur Rahman
  • Mahbub Ul Alam Choudhury
  • Zahir Raihan
  • Mohammad Sultan
  • Abdul Latif
  • Altaf Mahmud
  • Muhammad Shahidullah
  • Nurul Amin
  • Ayub Khan
  • Maulana Abdur Rashid Tarkabagish
  • Sheikh Mujibur Rahman
  • Munier Chowdhury
Commemoration
  • Ekushey Book Fair
  • Shaheed Minar
  • Ekushey Padak
  • Language Movement Day
  • International Mother Language Day
  • Moder Gorob
  • Artistic depictions of the Bengali Language Movement
  • Amar Bhaier Rokte Rangano


Persondata
Name Salam, Abdus
Alternative names
Short description Salam, Abdus (1925- 1952), Bengali Language Movement protestor who died
Date of birth Abdus Salam was born in 1925.
Place of birth Abdus Salam was born in the village of Luxmipur under Feni district.
Date of death 7 April 1952.
Place of death Dhaka Medical College


Read more about this topic:  Abdus Salam (Bengali Language Movement Demonstrator)

Famous quotes containing the word legacy:

    What is popularly called fame is nothing but an empty name and a legacy from paganism.
    Desiderius Erasmus (c. 1466–1536)