Battle of Plassey, 1757 — 1757 · Plassey

Language Movement, 1952 — 1952 · Language

Liberation War, 1971 — 1971 · Liberation

Partition of Bengal and Swadeshi movement, 1905 — 1905 · Partition

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Discover Bengal · Unfolded

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A. L. M. Fazlur Rahman

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Chief of later independent investigation commission

Associated with the 2009 Pilkhana case through testimony, oversight, investigation, or political linkage documented in public reporting.

Est. 1947 · Bengal✺A Bilingual Archive

Biography

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Context

In the context of Post-incident justice, accountability, and re-investigation discourse around the BDR mutiny/massacre., A. L. M. Fazlur Rahman is recognized as Chief of later independent investigation commission. Associated with the 2009 Pilkhana case through testimony, oversight, investigation, or political linkage documented in public reporting.

Contribution

Associated with the 2009 Pilkhana case through testimony, oversight, investigation, or political linkage documented in public reporting.

Impact

Contributed to how state accountability and competing narratives around Pilkhana were framed in public and institutional arenas.

pilkhanabdr-mutiny2009investigation

Topic Hub: Explore related topics - 1991–Present: Elections, Rights, and New Generation Politics

Timeline Placement

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A. L. M. Fazlur Rahman appears in 2 linked timeline events, spanning 2001 - 2009.

First Appearance

2001

Latest Appearance

2009

Active Span

2001 - 2009

Linked Events

Legacy Summary

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Contributed to how state accountability and competing narratives around Pilkhana were framed in public and institutional arenas. This influence is reflected across 2 connected events.

References

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Key sources for understanding this figure

2001 Bangladesh-India border skirmishes

Chronology-focused overview of Padua/Pyrdiwah and Boraibari clashes, including timeline and casualty reporting context.

Cited in: 1 events

Bangladesh BDR Mutiny Coverage

International breaking-news coverage and an external reporting perspective on the mutiny.

Cited in: 1 events

Bangladesh BDR Mutiny: Army Investigation Report

Primary internal investigation from the military perspective on rebellion, conspiracy, command failure, security, and administrative causes.

Cited in: 1 events

Bangladesh Rifles

Banglapedia's institutional overview of Bangladesh Rifles, including its later renaming as Border Guard Bangladesh and basic historical context for the 2009 crisis.

Cited in: 1 events

Bangladesh since independence

A concise overview of Bangladesh's immediate post-1971 political transition, including Mujib's return and the early constitutional order.

Cited in: 1 events

Bangladesh to Investigate 2009 Paramilitary Mutiny Massacre

Recent news source on the 2024 reinvestigation debate and the mutiny’s place in contemporary political memory.

Cited in: 1 events

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Related Figures

Sheikh Hasina

Awami League leader and prime minister during the 2024 uprising

Abdul Kahar Akond

Former police official referenced in inquiry process

AFM Bahauddin Nasim

Political actor referenced in inquiry-era proceedings

Brigadier General Gulzar Uddin Ahmed

Deputy Director General of Bangladesh Rifles (BDR)

General Moeen U Ahmed

Chief of Army Staff

Hasan Mahmud Khandaker

Former RAB chief referenced in inquiry process

Related Events

2001

Padua/Pyrdiwah-Boraibari Border Clash

2009

BDR Mutiny / Pilkhana Massacre

Related Places

Padua-Pyrdiwah-Boraibari

Pilkhana, Dhaka

Appears In Events

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Timeline View

2001

Padua/Pyrdiwah-Boraibari Border Clash

In April 2001, armed clashes broke out along sections of the Bangladesh-India border, centered first on the disputed Padua/Pyrdiwah area and then around Boraibari. The fighting between Bangladesh Rifles (BDR) and India's Border Security Force (BSF) caused military casualties on both sides and triggered urgent ceasefire diplomacy.

2009

BDR Mutiny / Pilkhana Massacre

On 25-26 February 2009, a mutiny by Bangladesh Rifles personnel at Pilkhana in Dhaka turned into one of the deadliest internal security crises in Bangladesh's history. Senior army officers seconded to the force were killed, families were trapped inside the headquarters, and the newly elected government faced an immediate test of authority only weeks after the end of emergency-era rule.