Jamaat starts lies with Bismillah, NCP has learned it too: Rashed Khan
1-Click Audio Report (Universal Voice)

Gono Odhikar Parishad General Secretary Rashed Khan has strongly criticized Jamaat-e-Islami and NCP, accusing them of spreading lies in the name of religion.
- Rashed Khan heavily criticized the political activities of Jamaat and NCP.
- He accused them of using religion to spread falsehoods among the public.
- He urged political parties to practice honest politics for the country's sake.
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Gono Odhikar Parishad General Secretary Rashed Khan has strongly criticized the political activities of Jamaat-e-Islami and NCP. Speaking at a recent political event, he made these remarks. Rashed Khan stated that Jamaat starts its lies by saying Bismillah, and now NCP has also picked up this bad habit from them.
Amid the current political situation in the country, mudslinging and criticism among various political parties have been on the rise. Ideological conflicts between old and new political groups are becoming more public. In his speech, Rashed Khan accused some parties of using religion for political gain and misleading the general public.
Following Rashed Khan's comments, new debates have sparked in the political arena. However, no official response has been received yet from Jamaat-e-Islami or NCP regarding these allegations. Common citizens and political analysts believe that such aggressive rhetoric between parties may increase ahead of the elections.
The general public now expects political parties to focus on national development and maintaining peace rather than engaging in mutual mudslinging. According to political analysts, parties should work for the welfare of the people instead of attacking each other. It remains to be seen how this political debate unfolds in the coming days.
“Rashed Khan's remarks highlight the current political conflict and mutual distrust among political parties in Bangladesh. While accusations of using religion in politics are not new, such direct attacks from young political leaders could shape new dynamics in the country's future politics.”
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