TFIGlobal
TFIGlobal
TFIPOST English
TFIPOST हिन्दी
No Result
View All Result
  • Indo-Pacific
  • Americas
  • Canada
  • Indian Subcontinent
  • West Asia
  • Europe
  • Africa
  • The Caribbean
TFIGlobal
  • Indo-Pacific
  • Americas
  • Canada
  • Indian Subcontinent
  • West Asia
  • Europe
  • Africa
  • The Caribbean
No Result
View All Result
TFIGlobal
TFIGlobal
No Result
View All Result
  • Indo-Pacific
  • Americas
  • Canada
  • Indian Subcontinent
  • West Asia
  • Europe
  • Africa
  • The Caribbean

Khulna: How did the 40.8% Hindus vanish?

Uddipta Ghosh by Uddipta Ghosh
February 13, 2017
in Geopolitics
khulna hindus

Image Courtesy: Hindu Human Rights

Share on FacebookShare on X

Among the various stories around India’s partition, Khulna is a story which remains lost in the ruins of History.

Now first of all what is Khulna?

It’s a division in Bangladesh, the third largest city in Bangladesh after Dhaka and Chittagong (Chattagram in Bengali). It is also the largest division in Bangladesh with a Hindu population of 11.20%.

Also Read

Using the F*** word, Trump says Israel is not going to Attack Iran

Ocean Color Shift Signals Global Marine Reshuffling

Medical Marvel: Decades-Old Toothbrush Removed from Patient’s Intestine in China

What is surprising is that in 1947 it had a population of 52% Hindus and was supposed to be a part of India, but it was traded for Malda and Mushirdabad (Muslim Majority) since giving these 2 divisions to East Pakistan (Bangladesh’s previous name) would have meant cutting the entire southeast Bengal( Hindu dominated) and Calcutta from it’s north Bengal districts of Dinajpur, Coochbehar, Darjeeling which were a mix of Hindu, Muslim, Christian and other tribal religions. Muslims formed the majority in the central part of Bengal and had access to both South and Northern parts of the state, giving access to these 2 divisions would have meant cutting access of India from its entire north eastern states giving a very narrow passage through Dinajpur and Jalpaiguri to access the 7 sister states.

After partition Muslim population in West Bengal has subsequently increased from 19.85% in 1951 to 27% in 2011 census, while in Bangladesh the population of Hindus decreased from 22.05% in 1951 to 8.5% in 2011.

Khulna is the perfect example of this disparity where the once dominant Hindus(52%) in Khulna are a meager minority in their own land 11.2%.

While the Muslim Population of Murshidabad increased from 55% in 1951 to 66.285 in 2011. One clearly wonders how is it possible that Bengalis are becoming migrants in their own lands. Bengali culture and language represents Sanatan Dharma and Sanskrit. Jol is what Bengalis call Water, calling it as Paani like Urdu speakers do won’t change the essence of it.

Just after formation of Pakistan, its education minister made Urdu the only official language of Pakistan because it was what pious Muslims should do, denying the rights of Majority spoken language of Bengali since it was the Kaafir’s language. Although there was a huge uproar in Bangladesh for the language and the name of the country is also derived from the, the incessant proliferation of Urdu words like Paani, Dost, Kutta, Zameen, Palang etc have diluted the original essence of the language.

It is also somehow conceivable for Pakistan to act like an Arabic state because at least 20% of their population has links to Arabic ancestry with majority parts of Sindh, Baluchistan and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa sharing cultural similarities to their Islamic neighbours but Bangladesh is a country of Pure converts who neither have any Muslim neighbourhood and neither do their fertile green lowlands have any similarities to the vast desert regions of the central Asian states. In fact it is a dream place according to their holy book with streams of fresh water flowing everywhere and abundance of Flora and Fauna with birds chirping around.

Just like we have lost Rupsha river, Khulna and subsequent other parts of Bengal to second category Arabs who just speak Bangla but have their hearts set out somewhere in the deserts of Persia.

Share24TweetSend
Uddipta Ghosh

Uddipta Ghosh

Startup Enthusiast, Sales & Marketing professional. Helping create the India of Narendra Datta through Narendra Modi.

Also Read

Trump says Israel is not going to Attack Iran

Using the F*** word, Trump says Israel is not going to Attack Iran

June 24, 2025
Satellite data shows oceans are changing color due to shifting phytoplankton, signaling climate-driven changes that may impact fisheries and global food security

Ocean Color Shift Signals Global Marine Reshuffling

June 24, 2025
Fears Mount Over Missing 400kg of Iranian Uranium—U.S. Claims Enough for 10 Nuclear Bombs

Fears Mount Over Missing 400kg of Iranian Uranium—U.S. Claims Enough for 10 Nuclear Bombs

June 24, 2025
How U.S. military bases in the Middle East project power, deter threats, and uphold alliances amid rising geopolitical tensions.

How Middle East Bases Elevate U.S. Influence Worldwide?

June 24, 2025
Trump Enters Iran-Israel War Without an Exit Plan: Escalation Risks Global Fallout

Iran’s Strikes Raise Alarms Over NPT’s Relevance

June 24, 2025
Spain rejects NATO’s 5% defense goal—what does it mean for alliance unity as global threats rise from Russia, China, and beyond?

Can NATO Afford to Let Spain opt Out of Its New Defense Strategy?

June 24, 2025
Youtube Twitter Facebook
TFIGlobalTFIGlobal
Right Arm. Round the World. FAST.
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • TFIPOST – English
  • TFIPOST हिन्दी
  • Careers
  • Brand Partnerships
  • Terms of use
  • Privacy Policy

©2025 - TFI MEDIA PRIVATE LIMITED

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In

Add New Playlist

No Result
View All Result
  • Indo-Pacific
  • Americas
  • Canada
  • Indian Subcontinent
  • West Asia
  • Europe
  • Africa
  • The Caribbean
TFIPOST English
TFIPOST हिन्दी

©2025 - TFI MEDIA PRIVATE LIMITED

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. View our Privacy and Cookie Policy.