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Conservatism in Bangladesh

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Conservatism in Bangladesh refers to the Bangladeshi variant ofconservatism (Bengali:রক্ষণশীলতাবাদ).

Conservative politics inpost-independence Bangladesh began mainly in the late-1970s and remained dominant till now.[citation needed] Early conservatives promotednational,social andreligious conservatism, claimingBangladeshi nationalism as its core value.[citation needed] It "represents a mixture of traditionalBengali customs and moderateIslam".[1] Though "language and culture was at the core of Bangladeshi national identity, most people still identified as religious."[2] Upon taking power,Ziaur Rahman, founding chairman of BNP, introduced a state-sponsoredIslamisation that impacted significantly on society and culture.[1] However,radical conservatives opposewestern culture, calling it "alien culture", and seek to establish areligion-based state.[3]

Bangladeshi society remains highly socially conservative in compared to thewestern society.[4] According tobdnews24.com, mostBangladeshis opposehomosexuality,same-sex marriage,gambling anddrinking alcohol.[5] In recent years, "a puritan, ritualistic version of Islam" has gained prominence in the country,[6] which overwhelms people's support for conservatism.[citation needed] Most recently in 2024, widespread revival of conservative Islam was observed among Bangladeshi youths, particularly due to theoustedAwami Leaguegovernment's imposition ofsecularisation policies.[7]

See also

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References

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  1. ^abWohab, Abdul (2021).""Secularism" or "no-secularism"? A complex case of Bangladesh".Cogent Social Sciences.7.doi:10.1080/23311886.2021.1928979.
  2. ^Hardig, Anders C."Conservative Islamic views are gaining ground in secular Bangladesh and curbing freedom of expression".The Conversation. RetrievedFebruary 18, 2020.
  3. ^Burke, Jason; Hammadi, Saad."Bangladesh simmers as Islamic conservatives and progressives clash".The Guardian. RetrievedApril 6, 2013.
  4. ^Hasan, Mubashar."Understanding Bangladesh's most potent religious opposition".Lowy Institute. RetrievedMarch 31, 2021.
  5. ^"Young Bangladeshis more conservative than their elders, survey finds".bdnews24.com. RetrievedJuly 5, 2012.
  6. ^Rahman, Tahmina."From Revolutionaries to Visionless Parties: Leftist Politics in Bangladesh".Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. RetrievedSeptember 6, 2022.
  7. ^Md Mostofa, Shafi (2 November 2024)."The Repression of Muslim Identity and the Rise of Conservative Islam in Bangladesh".The Diplomat.
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