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Abul Mansur Ahmad (Bengali: আবুল মনসুর আহমদ; 3 September 1898 – 18 March 1979), born Ahmad Ali Farazi (Bengali: আহমদ আলী ফরাজী), was a Bangladeshi politician, writer, and journalist. Ahmad began as an Indian National Congress worker in Bengal. He participated in the Khilafat Movement in his early youth. A strong advocate of peasant rights, disappointed by the Congress's negligence to Muslim peasants, like many other Muslim Congress workers of Bengal, he left the Congress and founded the Praja Samity (later the Krishak-Praja Samity), a peasant welfare organisation and its political arm the Krishak-Praja Party (KPP). He became a major organiser of the KPP in the greater Mymensingh district region. As the KPP president A K Fazlul Huq took office as the first prime minister of Bengal, after th

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  • Abul Mansur Ahmad (Bengali: আবুল মনসুর আহমদ; 3 September 1898 – 18 March 1979), born Ahmad Ali Farazi (Bengali: আহমদ আলী ফরাজী), was a Bangladeshi politician, writer, and journalist. Ahmad began as an Indian National Congress worker in Bengal. He participated in the Khilafat Movement in his early youth. A strong advocate of peasant rights, disappointed by the Congress's negligence to Muslim peasants, like many other Muslim Congress workers of Bengal, he left the Congress and founded the Praja Samity (later the Krishak-Praja Samity), a peasant welfare organisation and its political arm the Krishak-Praja Party (KPP). He became a major organiser of the KPP in the greater Mymensingh district region. As the KPP president A K Fazlul Huq took office as the first prime minister of Bengal, after the 1937 provincial elections, Ahmad became one of his closest confidantes. Disheartened by KPP's failure in the government, he inclined towards the thriving Muslim League and the Pakistan Movement in the early 1940s. He realised that Pakistan is inevitable and urged the KPP workers to join the Muslim League, fearing a feudal elite and clergy domination in its leadership. Ahmad was dismayed by the Muslim League government in East Pakistan. He joined the Awami Muslim League (later the Awami League), a dissident offshoot of the Muslim League. He proposed the Jukta Front coalition for the 1954 provincial elections and also authored its 21-points election manifesto. The Jukta Front won a landslide victory in the election and he was elected to the legislative assembly. He was a major critic of the Pakistan Constitution assembly debate in 1956. He served as the Minister of Commerce and Industry in the Suhrawardy cabinet of the central Government of Pakistan, also occasionally serving as the acting prime minister. Ahmad was an author of stories, novels, and political satires. He also wrote extensively on politics, culture, and history. He argued that despite sharing the same Bengali language, Muslims of Bengal, primarily in East Bengal (often referred by him as 'Muslim Bengal'), had developed and cultivated a distinct Perso-Arabic-influenced Bengali Muslim culture in parallel to the Hindu culture cultivated by the Hindus of Bengal. In his writings, he used the East Bengal dialect of Bengali and the Perso-Arabic words used by the Muslims of Bengal, for which he suffered discrimination on occasions. He saw Pakistan as an opportunity for flourishing East Bengal's culture. As a member of the Pakistan Renaissance Society, he provided a vision for East Bengal's literary ideal. As a journalist and politician, Ahmad observed and was involved in many crucial political events of Bengal and India at large. At different stages of his career, he was a confidante to many leading political figures of Bengal, including A K Fazlul Huq, Subhas Chandra Bose, and Huseyn Shaheed Suhrawardy. He was an important intermediary in many political arbitrations. His magnum opus Amar Dekha Rajneetir Panchash Bachhar (Fifty Years of Politics As I Saw It) (1969) is a first-hand chronicle and a critique of the politics of Bengal spanning his career. He was awarded the Bangla Academy Literary Award in 1960 and the Independence Day Award in 1979 by the Government of Bangladesh. (en)
  • Abul Mansur Ahmed fue un jurisconsulto, periodista, político y escritor bangladesí. Estudió derecho entre 1926 y 1929 en el , afiliado a la Universidad de Calcuta y ejerció leyes desde 1929 hasta 1938 en Mymensingh. Después se trasladó a Calcuta y trabajó como periodista profesional y como activista político hasta 1947. Se vio inmiscuido en los movimientos de y , volviéndose miembro activo de la Liga Musulmana de Bengala después de las elecciones de 1937. Se unió al en 1940 y fue también el fundador de la Liga Awami. Fue encarcelado cuando Ayub Khan declaró ley marcial en 1958, siendo liberado en 1962. Aunque estuvo activamente envuelto en la política de muchas maneras y en diferentes épocas, es más bien recordado como un escritor ingenioso. Entre sus obras se encuentran las sátiras Aina (1936-1937) y Simposio de Comida (1944); las novelas Satya Mithya de 1953, Jiban Ksudha de 1955 y Ab-e-Hayat de 1964. También escribió dos libros de memorias, Amar Dekha Rajnitir Panchash Bachhar (1969) y Sher-e-Bangla haite Bangabandhu (1972), además de una autobiografía titulada Atma Katha (1978). (es)
  • Abul Mansur Ahmed (bengali : আবুল মনসুর আহমদ), né le 3 septembre 1898 à Dhanikhola, dans la région de Mymensingh, dans la présidence du Bengale, aux Indes britanniques et mort le 18 mars 1979, est un écrivain, politicien et journaliste bangladais. Il a reçu le prix littéraire de l'académie Bangla en 1960 et le Independence Day Award en 1979 du gouvernement du Bangladesh. Amar Dekha Rajnitir Panchash Bachhar (1969) est son œuvre majeure. (fr)
  • Abul Mansur Ahmed (bahasa Bengali: আবুল মনসুর আহমেদ) (1898 – 1979) adalah seorang littérateur Bangladesh. Ia juga merupakan seorang politikus dan jurnalis. (in)
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  • Ahmad Ali Farazi (en)
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  • Dhanikhola, Mymensingh, Bengal Presidency, British India (en)
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  • Dhaka, Bangladesh (en)
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  • Abul Mansur Ahmed (bengali : আবুল মনসুর আহমদ), né le 3 septembre 1898 à Dhanikhola, dans la région de Mymensingh, dans la présidence du Bengale, aux Indes britanniques et mort le 18 mars 1979, est un écrivain, politicien et journaliste bangladais. Il a reçu le prix littéraire de l'académie Bangla en 1960 et le Independence Day Award en 1979 du gouvernement du Bangladesh. Amar Dekha Rajnitir Panchash Bachhar (1969) est son œuvre majeure. (fr)
  • Abul Mansur Ahmed (bahasa Bengali: আবুল মনসুর আহমেদ) (1898 – 1979) adalah seorang littérateur Bangladesh. Ia juga merupakan seorang politikus dan jurnalis. (in)
  • Abul Mansur Ahmad (Bengali: আবুল মনসুর আহমদ; 3 September 1898 – 18 March 1979), born Ahmad Ali Farazi (Bengali: আহমদ আলী ফরাজী), was a Bangladeshi politician, writer, and journalist. Ahmad began as an Indian National Congress worker in Bengal. He participated in the Khilafat Movement in his early youth. A strong advocate of peasant rights, disappointed by the Congress's negligence to Muslim peasants, like many other Muslim Congress workers of Bengal, he left the Congress and founded the Praja Samity (later the Krishak-Praja Samity), a peasant welfare organisation and its political arm the Krishak-Praja Party (KPP). He became a major organiser of the KPP in the greater Mymensingh district region. As the KPP president A K Fazlul Huq took office as the first prime minister of Bengal, after th (en)
  • Abul Mansur Ahmed fue un jurisconsulto, periodista, político y escritor bangladesí. Estudió derecho entre 1926 y 1929 en el , afiliado a la Universidad de Calcuta y ejerció leyes desde 1929 hasta 1938 en Mymensingh. Después se trasladó a Calcuta y trabajó como periodista profesional y como activista político hasta 1947. Se vio inmiscuido en los movimientos de y , volviéndose miembro activo de la Liga Musulmana de Bengala después de las elecciones de 1937. Se unió al en 1940 y fue también el fundador de la Liga Awami. (es)
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  • Abul Mansur Ahmad (en)
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  • Abul Mansur Ahmed (fr)
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