Mujibism

Bangladeshi political ideology Mujibism মুজিববাদSheikh Mujibur Rahman announcing the six points in Lahore on 5 February, 1966FounderSheikh Mujibur RahmanIdeologyFundamentals:Bengali nationalismSocialismDemocracySecularismOthers:Economic nationalismDemocratic socialismState socialismLeft-wing nationalismPolitical positionLeft-wing Mujibism (Bengali: মুজিববাদ, romanized: Mujibbad) is a political ideology based on the ideas of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, the founding father and first president of the People's Republic of Bangladesh. Mujibism consists of four fundamental policies: nationalism, socialism, democracy, and secularism. On 7 June 1972, he said that before the country's liberation, the slogans were the Six Point, now the slogans were the four pillars. When the Constitution of Bangladesh was adopted in 1972, the four pillars became the four fundamental state policies of Bangladesh. Background Sheikh Mujib's political views were formed by his experience and participation in the liberation movements during both the British period and Pakistani period. Abdul Gaffar Chowdhury opined that though Mujib was a close political disciple of Huseyn Shaheed Suhra