The sad story of changing the house of the Seventh-slaves Das and Hussein family
During the partition of Seventy-eight-seven years on the basis of religion, many traditional religions, such as those who had left East Bengal, came to Bengal from West Bengal as well as many Muslim families. As a result of political rivalry, millions of people leave their ancestral huts and leave the country for a long time. Similarly, an old owner of Lakshmi Villa BK. Slave According to his name, the road has been named BK Das Road. He left the palatial house during the Partition and left for India. And here it is a great story.
Before leaving the country, a Muslim family met with BK Das family in Dhaka. The Muslim family, known as Barrister Hossain's family, came to Bengal from West Bengal for the same reason. These two families are bound by an agreement. That deal is home! Yes, the house of Dhaka will get the Husain family and their Kolkata home will go to BK Das's family. The diameter of the problem is over. But, did they actually get to each other's house?
The two houses of two Bengal were in the center of the city. In Shakespeare, Calcutta, there is still the head of the Husain family home. But the 'Lakshmi Villa' in the center of Dhaka is now abandoned. In the Lakshmi Villa of Dhaka, the Hussein family could get up, but Shakespeaari Sarak of Calcutta could not reach the house. Das's family. The reason behind this is a very controversial law of the government of India and Pakistan.
The 'enemy property' law was abolished and the former owner of the property was removed from the country. The government becomes the owner of such houses. Hussein's family's successor Ajmal Hossain is now a senior Supreme Court Barrister. His family was in Lakshmi Bhila until 1967. Then the building was used as a law office. At present, its underground is completely abandoned. The house is standing only as a witness in time.
On the other hand, Anjum Kumar Das, the current heir of the slave family, lives in Calcutta. He was the last person in the family who lived in East Bengal. But instead of home, it has no profits. Anjum said, "We never could enter the Shane house of Shakespeare. Just seen from a distance. We changed our house, but I did not find anything. We got the legal fight to get the house. One case has been filed after another. But there is no profit. This is very tragic for us. '
Traditional conservation expert Taimur Rahman said that due to such laws many families of old Dhaka lost all their possessions. Although this law is canceled in Bangladesh, many people are taking advantage of it. On the other hand, the government of India has taken initiative to sell 9400 enemy property auctions. Not only the slave family and the Hussein family; Publisher Who The family of Anis and the famous poet Buddhadev Basu also changed their house in this way. Along with this, heart-breaking consequences like the slave family have also resulted in many families.