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Bangladesh Elections News In Hindi: Bangladesh, an important country of South Asia, is currently standing on the cusp of a major political change. This country, which has seen various phases of democracy, military rule and dictatorship since independence in 1971, now has the ‘Awami League’ Without him the struggle for power has begun. Due to the ban on Sheikh Hasina’s party Awami League, the electoral scenario this time has completely changed and new political forces have emerged in the field.

Tariq Rehman has the upper hand

Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP) is currently considered to be the biggest political force in the country. Established in 1978, this party supports nationalism and Islamic values. After the demise of veteran party leader Begum Khaleda Zia, her son Tariq Rehman has now taken charge. BNP is currently leading a coalition of 10 parties and is considered the strongest contender for victory in the absence of Awami League. Tariq Rehman faces a big challenge to save his mother’s political legacy and bring the party to power.

Jamaat-e-Islami’s ‘new experiment’

Jamaat-e-Islami under the leadership of Shafiqur Rehman is trying its best to give a tough fight to BNP. This time, this party, which advocates Sharia based governance, has taken a shocking decision and for the first time has fielded a Hindu candidate, Krishna Nandi. Jamaat is leading an alliance of 11 parties which also includes the newly formed National Citizen Party (NCP). Although its image has been controversial due to being pro-Pakistan during the 1971 war, its support base has increased in recent years.

Youth power in the role of kingmaker

The National Citizen Party, formed in February 2025, is the most interesting aspect of this election. Naheed Islam, the face of the 2024 student movement, is the main leader of this party. It is a contingent of mainly students and youth that has joined hands with the Jamaat-e-Islami-led alliance. Experts believe that this party, led by Naheed Islam, will become the ‘kingmaker’ Can play a role as a large number of young voters are associated with them.

Apart from this, the Jatiya Party established by former military ruler Ershad is also making its presence felt, although after the death of Ershad, it has become weaker than before. A total of more than 50 registered parties in Bangladesh are trying their luck by joining small alliances, making this election even more multi-cornered.