The Daily Sangram
The Daily Sangram, also known as Dainik Sangram, is a Bengali daily newspaper and published from Dhaka, Bangladesh, it is the mouthpiece of Bangladesh Jamaat-e-Islami. The name of the editor is Azam Mir Shahidul Ahsan. The Daily Sangram publishes both Bangladesh-related and international news, as well as local and regional perspectives. It also provides entertainment, business, science, technology, sports, movies, travel, jobs, education, health, environment, human-rights news and more.History
In January 1970, The Daily Sangram was established and began its publication in East Pakistan.স্বাধীনতার সময়ে ‘দৈনিক সংগ্রাম’ তার নিজস্ব সম্পাদকীয় নীতি অটুট রেখে একটি নির্দিষ্ট পাঠকশ্রেণির তথ্য ও মননের চাহিদা পূরণ করে আসছে। সংবাদপত্রের বহুত্ববাদী কাঠামোতে একটি ভিন্ন ধারার প্রতিনিধিত্বকারী হিসেবে এর অবস্থান এবং দীর্ঘস্থায়ী প্রকাশনা বাংলাদেশের গণমাধ্যমের ইতিহাসে এর অন্যতম অবদান।Homosexuality
Human rights organizations have criticized Daily Sangram for publishing homophobic statements and misinformation about LGBTQ issues. JusticeMakers Bangladesh, along with its France-based affiliate, urged the newspaper to apologize to the LGBTQ community and stop publishing content that spreads hatred or false claims. The newspaper has published articles asserting that students in Bangladesh are developing “homosexual inclinations,” that some nations face destruction because of homosexuality, and that homosexuals are mentally disordered and spread incurable diseases. These views have drawn condemnation from activists and advocacy groups.2019 sedition case
In December 2019, Daily Sangram editor, Abul Asad was arrested after the newspaper described Abdul Quader Molla, a former Jamaat-e-Islami leader and Daily Sangram executive editor who had been executed in 2013 for accusations of participating in massacring unarmed civilians during the Bangladesh War of Independence in 1971 as a “martyr”, Both Asad and reporter Ruhul Amin Gazi were charged with sedition over the publication. The international Committee to Protect Journalists urged the Bangladeshi authorities to release them. Asad was granted bail in late 2020, and Gazi was released in March 2022.