The communists were very active during the Bengal famine. The 1943's Bengal famine influenced him a lot. He topped the first class in his BA Honours in 1945 as well as in his MA examinations in 1946. Sardar Fazlul Karim became a student of Dacca University in 1942 he studied English for a few days but shifted to Philosophy because Haridas Bhattacharya's class lectures had attracted him. In 1942, Sardar completed his IA, standing second place in the college.
Pearl Buck's The Good Earth also influenced him.
He brought out wallpapers and had a good personal library. Sardar was more of a nationalist than a communist in those days. Sardar was always an obedient child and even helped his father in agricultural work.Īfter completing his matriculation, Sardar moved to Dhaka in 1940 to complete his Intermediate of Arts (IA) at the Government Intermediate College. Years later he learnt that the same book had inspired Jyoti Basu to be a revolutionary. The book greatly influenced the teenaged Sardar. Young Mozammel, a political activist and journalist, died in 1965 Cairo plane crash. When Sardar was a high school student, Saratchandra Chatterjee's novel Pather Dabi (Demand for a Pathway) inspired him to dream of a revolution for the first time his friend Mozammel Haq had given him the book. He had one brother and three sisters, and they grew up in the village. His father, Khabiruddin Sardar, was a farmer, and his mother, Safura Begum, was a housewife.
Sardar Fazlul Karim was born on, to a lower middle class Bengali Muslim family of Sardars in the village of Atipara in Wazirpur located in the Backergunge District of the Bengal Presidency (present-day Barisal District, Bangladesh). Sardar Fazlul Karim ( Bengali: সরদার ফজলুল করিম – 15 June 2014) was a scholar, academic, philosopher and essayist in Bangladesh.
0 kommentar(er)
