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Published: 10 December 2022
Last updated: 19 February 2023

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1

Zaman, Tahmina. JOGAJOG: A directory : people of Bangladesh origin living in the United States. Syracuse, N.Y. (P.O. Box 654, Syracuse 13205): Learning Made Easy, 1987.

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2

Bangladesh: From a nation to a state. Boulder, Colo: Westview Press, 1997.

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3

Islam, Syed Serajul. Bangladesh--state and economic strategy. Dhaka [Bangladesh]: University Press, 1988.

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4

Farid, Ahmed, Sarker Alauddin, and News Network (Organization : Bangladesh), eds. The state of media in Bangladesh. Dhaka: NewsNetwork, 2004.

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5

Anwar, Jamal. Bangladesh: The state of the environment. Dhaka, Bangladesh: Coastal Area Resource Development and Management Association, 1993.

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6

Ahmmed, Md Faisal. State of the rural Manipuris in Bangladesh. Sylhet: Ethnic Community Development Organization, 2007.

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7

Westergaard, Kirsten. NGOs, empowerment and the state in Bangladesh. Copenhagen, Denmark: Centre for Development Research, 1992.

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8

Decelerated decline: State of poverty in Bangladesh. Dhaka: Shabon Prokashani, 2012.

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9

Mohsin, Amena. The state of "minority" rights in Bangladesh. Colombo: International Centre for Ethnic Studies, 2001.

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10

Lakshmikanta, Singh, and Ethnic Community Development Organization, eds. State of the rural Manipuris in Bangladesh. Sylhet: Ethnic Community Development Organization, 2007.

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11

Alam, S. M. Shamsul. The state, class formation, and development in Bangladesh. Lanham, Md: University Press of America, 1995.

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12

State of food security & nutrition in Bangladesh, 2010. Dhaka: Food Security & Nutrition Surveillance Project, 2010.

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13

Institutions matter: State of women in Bangladesh, 2013. Dhaka: Shrabon Prokashani, 2013.

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14

Measuring multidimensionality: State of poverty in Bangladesh 2013. Dhaka: Shrabon Prokashani, 2013.

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15

Elusive progress: State of food security in Bangladesh. Dhaka: Shabon Prokashani, 2012.

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16

Accumulation and alienation: State of labour in Bangladesh. Dhaka: Unnayan Onneshan, 2013.

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17

Khāledā, Sālāhauddina, Jahan Roushan, Akanda Latifa, and Women for Women (Organization : Bangladesh), eds. State of human rights in Bangladesh: Women's perspective. Dhaka: Women for Women, 2002.

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18

Ahmad, Sultan Uddin. Librarianship and the state of libraries in Bangladesh. Dhaka: Luthfun Nessah Begum, 1994.

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19

Salma, Umme. Foodgrains policy in Bangladesh. Canberra, Australia: Research School of Pacific Studies, ANU, 1994.

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20

Miah, M. Maniruzzaman. State of human rights in Bangladesh and related issues. Dhaka: Gatidhara, 2001.

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21

Weaver, Rebecca. State of food security and nutrition in Bangladesh 2013. Dhaka: BRAC University, 2014.

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22

Ahmad, Mokbul Morshed. Donors NGOs, the state, and their clients in Bangladesh. Dhaka: Maniruddin Ahmed and Lutfun Nahar, 2000.

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23

Gaan, Narottam. Environmental degradation and inter-state conflict: India vs. Bangladesh. Denver: iAcademicBooks, 2001.

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24

Chiphātullāha, Ābula Kāsema Muhāmmada. Kudarāta-i-Khudā Śikshā Kamiśana o āmadera jātīẏa śikshānīti. Ḍhākā: Āra. Āi. Esa. Pābalikeśansa, 2001.

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25

Ahmed, Mushtaq. Bangladesh agriculture: Towards self sufficiency. Dhaka: External Publicity Wing, Ministry of Information, Govt. of Bangladesh, 1988.

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26

(Bangladesh), HIID/ESEPP Project, ed. R & D and technology in Bangladesh. Dhaka, Bangladesh: HIID/ESEPP Project, Planning Commission, 1990.

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27

Gupta, Achintya Das. A report on state of program communication activities in Bangladesh. Dhaka, Bangladesh: Associates for Communication Options, 1993.

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28

Raihan, Selim. The state of the Bangladesh economy and budget responses '99. Dhaka, Bangladesh: Centre for Policy Dialogue, 1999.

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29

Nath, Samir R. State of primary education in Bangladesh: Progress made, challenges remained. Dhaka: Campaign for Popular Education, Bangladesh, 2009.

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30

Nath, Samir R. State of primary education in Bangladesh: Progress made, challenges remained. Dhaka: Campaign for Popular Education, Bangladesh, 2009.

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31

(Bangladesh), Education Watch Project, and Campaign for Popular Education (Organization), eds. Renewed hope daunting challenges: State of primary education in Bangladesh. Dhaka: University Press, 2002.

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32

Nath, Samir R. State of primary education in Bangladesh: Progress made, challenges remained. Dhaka: Campaign for Popular Education, Bangladesh, 2009.

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33

BRAC University. Institute of Governance Studies. The state of governance in Bangladesh, 2008: Confrontation, competition, accountability. Dhaka: Institute of Governance Studies, BRAC University, 2009.

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34

State and rural society in Bangladesh: A study in relationship. London: Curzon Press, 1985.

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35

Grāmīṇa, Jībanayātrā Melā (2009 Narail Bangladesh). Grāmīṇa Jībanayātrā Melā, 1415. Ḍhākā: Bārasika, 2009.

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36

Grāmīṇa Jībanayātrā Melā (2009 Narail, Bangladesh, etc.). Grāmīṇa Jībanayātrā Melā, 1415. Ḍhākā: Bārasika, 2009.

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37

Rajshahi University. Institute of Bangladesh Studies and Higher Education Quality Enhancement Project (Bangladesh), eds. The state of Bangladesh's working poor: Progress and paradoxes. Rajshahi: Institute of Bangladesh Studies, Rajshahi University, 2015.

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38

Shamshad, Rizwana. Bangladeshi Migrants in India. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199476411.001.0001.

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In January 2011, Felani Khatun was shot dead while attempting to cross the border from India to Bangladesh. Her body remained hung on the fence as a warning to those who illegally crossed an international border. Migration to India from the current geographical and political entity called Bangladesh is more than a century old and had begun long before the nation states were created in South Asia. Often termed as ‘foreigners’ and ‘infiltrators’, Bangladeshi migrants such as Felani find their way into India for the promise of a better future. Post 1971, there has been a steady movement of people from Bangladesh into India, both as refugees and for economic need, making this migration a complex area of inquiry. This book focuses on the contemporary issue of undocumented Bangladeshi migration to the three Indian states of Assam, West Bengal, and Delhi, and how the migrants are perceived in light of the ongoing discourses on the various nationalisms in India. Each state has a unique history and has taken different measures to respond to Bangladeshi migrants present in the state. Based on extensive fieldwork and insightful interviews with influential members from key political parties, civil society organizations, and Hindu and ethnic nationalist bodies in these states, the book explores the place and role of Bangladeshi migrants in relation to the inherent tension of Indian nationalism.
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39

Shamshad, Rizwana. The Refugees and the Migrants of West Bengal. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199476411.003.0004.

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According to the Census of India in 2001, the majority of the Bangladeshi migrants in India reside in West Bengal. So far there has been no anti-Bangladeshi movement like in Assam or state government initiated deportation measures like in Delhi or in West Bengal. This chapter investigates why this is the case, and it explores the factors that did not encourage the people, and the state government of West Bengal, to make Bangladeshi migration an issue. The chapter contributes to the concept ‘Bengaliness’, which is shared by the Bengalis of West Bengal and Bangladesh. What comes out clearly from the West Bengal discourse on Bangladeshi migrants is the ethno-linguistic and historical affinity of Bengalis in general with the Bangladeshis. The chapter also brings out the subtle but powerful cultural marker of Ghoti–Bangal difference that exists between the Bengalis of East and West Bengali origin.
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40

Shamshad, Rizwana. The ‘Infiltrators’ of Delhi. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199476411.003.0005.

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The presence of Bangladeshi migrants in Delhi, and in India itself, became a major element in the election campaigns of Hindu nationalists in the 1990s. For Hindu nationalists, the Hindu Bangladeshis in India are ‘refugees’ and the Muslim Bangladeshis are ‘infiltrators’ who are actively conspiring against the Hindus of India. This chapter investigates the context and timing for the inclusion of Bangladeshi migrants by the Sangh Parivar into their Hindutva agenda. The interviews in Delhi with the influential leaders from the BJP, Congress, RSS, and VHP and notable civil society members provide an insight into the local state-level discourses, and also into the nationwide controversies concerning Bangladeshi migrants in India.
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41

Shamshad, Rizwana. The Foreigners of Assam. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199476411.003.0003.

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This chapter examines the current nationalist thought in Assam and discourse on Bangladeshi migrants in the state. Assam which is known as a miniature of India, due to its ethnic diversity, has ongoing conflicts between the Bengali Muslims and various other ethnic groups. The formation of the All India United Democratic Front (AIUDF), the Bengali Muslims’ party in Assam has increased the tension between Bengali Muslims, ethnic communities, and the Hindu nationalists in Assam. This chapter examines the consequences of these recent developments. The interviews with the AIUDF senior leader, representative from the Bengali Muslim community and Assam’s separatist group ULFA, the Hindu and ethnic nationalists, Congress MLA and the civil society members reveal the complex nature of migration from Bangladesh into Assam.
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42

Berger, Tobias. The Project ‘Activating the Village Courts’. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198807865.003.0005.

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International donor agencies have only recently started again to turn towards non-state courts as potential sites for the promotion of human rights and the rule of law. This chapter analyses this turn by focusing on one project aimed at activating village courts in Bangladesh. The project is the largest donor-sponsored intervention in non-state justice systems anywhere in the world today. The chapter reconstructs the genesis of the project. It thereby not only reveals strong parallels between the contemporary project and its colonial predecessor but also shows how the contemporary project with the village courts emerged in recursive processes of translation between international bureaucrats and Bangladeshi legal experts. The chapter concludes with an analysis of the different ways in which the EU, UNDP, and local NGOs make sense of the village courts as institutions of the rule of law, democratic governance, and local justice.
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43

Shamshad, Rizwana. Conclusion. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199476411.003.0007.

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The concluding chapter discusses the current state of nationalist thoughts in three Indian states: Assam, West Bengal, and Delhi based on the findings that derived from interviews with the key political parties and civil society members in these three states. The chapter then analyses the nationalist thoughts against the backdrop of the theoretical framework and grand theories of nationalism that were discussed in the first chapter. Further, it provides an analysis of the cross-regional nature of the nationalist debate on Bangladeshi migrants present in these three states. Finally, it discusses the current state of nationalism in India.
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44

Srinivasan, Krishnan, and Sreeradha Datta. Bangladesh. Edited by David M. Malone, C. Raja Mohan, and Srinath Raghavan. Oxford University Press, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780198743538.013.28.

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Bangladesh is the ultimate prize in the subcontinent for Indian foreign policy. To enjoy good relations with the world’s third largest Muslim population would immeasurably strengthen India’s hands in transactions with Pakistan and the Islamic world, undermine the Muslim League’s theory that Hindus and Muslims could never coexist, and stabilize India’s vulnerable north-east with the promise of transit facilities through Bangladesh raising expectations of a boost to the economy. Being embedded in the most sensitive area of India, Bangladesh’s cooperation will also boost India in regard to China and Myanmar. Achieving a state of consistently friendly relations with Bangladesh will, however, take time, given the prevailing vertical division in Bangladesh’s polity and society about the fundamentals of its nationhood.
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45

Berger, Tobias. Introduction. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198807865.003.0001.

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This chapter introduces the book’s central arguments as well as the theoretical account of norm translation that is developed through the in-depth analysis of contemporary donor-sponsored projects with village courts in rural Bangladesh. It opens with brief ethnographic accounts of a non-state court session and a courtyard meeting through which international donor agencies seek to promote transnational notions of the rule of law in rural Bangladesh. The chapter then outlines the overall argument of the book and its contributions to existing scholarship on the diffusion of norms and ideas as well as to research on non-state justice institutions and the rule of law. Subsequently, the chapter introduces Bangladesh’s recent political history, delineates the methodological approach, and reflects on the challenges of doing translation research. In conclusion, it outlines the overall structure of the book and summarizes the key arguments advanced in its individual chapters.
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46

Baxter, Craig. Bangladesh: From a Nation to a State. Taylor & Francis Group, 2018.

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47

Baxter, Craig. Bangladesh: From a Nation to a State. Taylor & Francis Group, 2018.

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48

Dowlah, Caf. Bangladesh: The Pathways to Nationhood, Freedom, and State Formation. Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group, Incorporated, 2009.

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49

Islam, Chowdhury Quamrul, and Forum of Environmental Journalists of Bangladesh., eds. Bangladesh, state of bio-diversity. Dhaka, Bangladesh: Forum of Environmental Journalists of Bangladesh, 2001.

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50

Shamshad, Rizwana. Introduction. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199476411.003.0001.

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This introductory chapter sets the problem, provides a preview of nationalist thought in India and migration from Bangladesh and various nationalist thoughts. The politicization of migration of Bangladeshis into India operates at the intersection of religion, ethnicity, and discourses on nationalism in India. For the Hindu nationalists operating at the All-India level Muslims are ‘infiltrators’ and Hindus are ‘refugees’, for the Assamese ethnic nationalist both Hindu and Muslim Bengalis are ‘foreigners’. For the Bengalis in West Bengal, the ethnicity Bengaliness comes to the fore. The study sets three questions for three states. The chapter discusses these questions and the methodology to derive the answers. The chapter further discusses the field cities and the interviewees.
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