Gonobahini (Mukti Bahini)

This article is about the Mukti Bahini force. For left-wing guerilla force, see Gonobahini.

Gono Bahini (Bengali: গণবাহিনী" People's Army") were a component of the Mukti Bahini, the guerilla force which fought against the Pakistan Army during the Bangladesh Liberation War in 1971. The Gono Bahini was composed exclusively of civilians.^[1]

References

↑ Jamal, Ahmed Abdullah (5 October 2008). "MUKTI BAHINI AND THE LIBERATION WAR OF BANGLADESH : A REVIEW OF CONFLICTING VIEWS" (PDF). Asian Affairs. 30 (4): 6. Retrieved 28 September 2016.

Independence of Bangladesh

History and events	Bengali nationalism Indian independence movement Partition of India History of Pakistan Bangladesh Awami League Language Movement United Front National Awami Party Agartala Conspiracy Case 6 Point Movement 1969 uprising in East Pakistan 1970 Elections 7th of March Speech Joy Bangla Operation Searchlight 1971 killing of Bengali intellectuals East Pakistan Rifles Mutiny Dhaka university massacre Declaration of independence Bangladesh Liberation War Mujibnagar Government Operation Jackpot Timeline of Bangladesh Liberation War Indo-Pakistani War of 1971 Battle of Garibpur Battle of Boyra Battle of Dhalai Battle of Hilli Battle of Kushtia Instrument of Surrender 1971 Bangladesh genocide Rape during the Bangladesh Liberation War History of Bangladesh

Bangladesh	Sheikh Mujibur Rahman Syed Nazrul Islam Tajuddin Ahmad AHM Qamaruzzaman M. A. G. Osmani Dhirendranath Datta Ziaur Rahman Khaled Mosharraf K M Shafiullah Muhammad Hamidullah Khan Shafaat Jamil Quazi Nuruzzaman Chitta Ranjan Dutta A. K. Khandker Muhammad Mansur Ali Khondaker Mostaq Ahmad Matiur Rahman Manjula Anwar M. A. Hannan Abu Sayeed Chowdhury Awami League Mujibnagar Armed forces (Mukti Bahini, K Force, S Force, Z Force, Mitro Bahini) Swadhin Bangla Betar Kendra

Pakistan	Yahya Khan Zulfikar Ali Bhutto Nurul Amin Shah Azizur Rahman Ghulam Azam Motiur Rahman Nizami Jamaat-e-Islami Pakistan Army Tikka Khan A. A. K. Niazi Razakars Al-Badr Al-Shams

India	Indira Gandhi Indian Army Sam Manekshaw Jagjit Singh Aurora J. F. R. Jacob

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