During Ramadan, the streets of Dhaka, typically chaotic, become quiet, reflecting the significance of iftar as a pivotal moment for political engagement. Following the recent overthrow of an authoritarian leader, these gatherings serve as critical indicators of emerging political alliances and shifts in power dynamics. The muted city provides a backdrop for political parties to strategize and assess their standing. Events like the one hosted by the Gono Odhikar Parishad reveal how the political vacuum is navigated amidst ongoing changes in Bangladesh's political fabric.
Around sunset during the Muslim fasting month of Ramadan, the Bangladeshi capital Dhaka transforms from a bustling metropolis to a quiet city, highlighting the significance of iftar gatherings.
Iftar parties during Ramadan in Bangladesh serve as crucial political events, providing insight into potential alliances and shifts in the political landscape post-authoritarian rule.
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