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When the Prime Minister of Bangladesh announces changes to the quota system in government jobs through the news, the entire country becomes aware of this issue. Students from Dhaka University start a movement against this decision, and gradually students from all over the country join them. But their peaceful protests are met with violent suppression. Would things have been different if they had stayed silent? But these students refuse to accept defeat. They vow to fight for their rights and establish a merit-based system. Their mission? To unite students across the country, challenge the status quo, and rewrite the future of Bangladesh. In this battle for equality, will they succeed where previous generations have struggled? Or will the weight of an entrenched system prove too much to overcome?


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Quota Reform 2024

- Original division: 45% merit, 30% freedom fighter's children, 10% women, 10% district quota, 5% ethnic minorities.

- Protests against the quota system occurred in 2018, and 2024.

- Demands for recruitment based on merit.

- In 2018, a major protest led to the abolition of the quota system in government jobs.

- In 2024, the quota system was reintroduced, which was considered illegal by some.

- New division: 44% merit, 30% freedom fighters, 10% women, 10% district, 5% ethnic minorities, and 1% disabled.

- In 2024, many people died, were injured, or went missing during protests.

- Responding to protesters' demands, the quota was adjusted to 93% merit, 5% freedom fighters, 1% disabled, and 1% ethnic minorities.

- Founded in 1948 under the leadership of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman.

- Played a crucial role in the independence movement and language movement.

- Currently influential in universities and colleges.

- Organize protests on various social, political, and educational issues.

- Historical examples include the Language Movement, '69 Mass Uprising, and '90 Democracy Restoration Movement.

- Recent movements include quota reform, road safety, and anti-sexual harassment.

- Generally not affiliated with specific political parties but use various strategies to support protests and movements.

- Led Bangladesh's independence war.

- Founded by Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman.

- Currently in power for the third term under Sheikh Hasina's leadership.

- Supports the slogan "Joy Bangla, Joy Bangabandhu".

5. BNP (Bangladesh Nationalist Party):

- Established on the ideals of nationalism, democracy, and self-reliance.

- Currently the main opposition party under Khaleda Zia's leadership.

- Uses the slogan "Bangladesh Zindabad".

- Formed during the Bangladesh Liberation War of 1971

- Established by the Pakistani government

- Gathering intelligence from local populations

- Conducting operations against freedom fighters

- Providing assistance to the Pakistani military

- Social and political rejection after independence

- Founded: In 1941 in the Indian subcontinent

- Main goal: Establishment of Islamic governance

- Political position: Conservative Islamist

- Activities: Promoting Islamic ideals in educational institutions

- Organization: Nationwide student activist network

- Accusations of anti-liberation role

- Allegations of religious extremism and violence

- Conflicts with political opponents

- Ban on Jamaat's participation in elections

- Restrictions on Shibir's activities

During the protests and conflicts related to these issues, several individuals reportedly lost their lives. A circulated list includes the following names:

Outline