Speaking of widows (বিধবাদের কথা)

Widows are seen in our society. All of that is revealed through this story.

 

Hasan Azizul Haque's 'Widow's Story' can be said in one word. There is no room for debate in this regard. Because everyone is here. In the story, the symbol is presented as brunch. There is talk of division of the country. Ethnic identity has emerged. There is more - 'religion - ethnicity.

 

 The story of the widows reveals the identity of the two sisters who were silently seen in the unfavorable situation and kept at home. These two women are like independent and dependent Bangladesh. The woman he saw in 1947 is the same woman he saw in 1971. They are two sisters, one is black, the name is Saleha, the other is Farsa, the name is Rachel.

 

 The name of the village is Nijhumpur. A house in this village is a sanctuary. The main house is three blocks from the village. They were sansari before the liberation of the country. Two sisters lost everything in the liberation war. They have no husband, children or relatives in their life. Nakshikantha Bana is like a map of the country to them. They make the country like a forest inside Nakshikantha. But their husbands are of two kinds. Saleha's husband was a freedom fighter. Upstairs, Rachel's husband was a supporter of Pakistan. In the war of liberation, they lost everything, husband and child. The widow lost her husband and two sisters in the forest, but she had deep faith in her heart. Gave them back their respect through freedom. Their lives are cut short by many sorrows. There was a lot of love between them. They also sit and talk to the two sisters. The people of this society oppress each other. People are jealous of people. Brothers don’t think a second time to do too much for power.

Md Farhad Reja