‘Vande
Mataram.’ ‘Bidhir badhon bhangbe tumi emon shaktiman!’ ‘Chal re chal sab e
Bharat o santaan.’ ‘Aaj amra sakol ei jaani jeh Eengrez sarkar er neeti holo,
DIVIDE AND RULE.’ ‘Ei barandar dorjaa amader janyo bandha ee thakto.’ ‘Pouranik
yug e meyera nije pachando kore swami beche nito.’ ‘Tumi ki abar pouranik yug
firiye aante chao.’ ‘Bujhteyi paarlam je amar aar memsaheb howa holo na.’ ‘Khub
ee kharap abostha.’ ‘Bishalakkhi mandir e musalman e ra dhuke poreche.’ ‘Daanga
lege gache.’ ‘Apnaara samasto bideshi drabbyo barjan korun.’
Let
us go back to Bengal just after the partition of Bengal province in 1905 based
on communal basis which was implemented under the governance of Lord Curzon. In
those times, a wife of a traditional Bengali Hindu family was not allowed to
come out of her in-laws house, but, Nikhilesh gave full freedom to his wife. Hindus
of India started the Swadeshi Movement to teach a lesson to the British
Government, but, alas, the Indian Muslims didn’t participate in the Swadeshi
Movement. Muslims acted like poisonous snakes and started killing Hindus in Bengal.
Sandip
was the famous Swadeshi leader in Bengal at that time. He influenced many
Swadeshi people of India to burn down all the western items. Bimala also joined
the Swadeshi movement, but, slipped a little bit to have an extra-marital relationship
with her Swadeshi leader. Nikhilesh’s widowed sister-in-law always had a soft
corner for Nikhilesh! Was Nikhilesh aware of Bimala’s extra-marital affair? Why
Sandip returned back gold coins and jewels? ‘Aamake banchte hobe toh! Ekhono je
onek kaaj baaki.’ Why and how Bimala became a widow in “GHARE BAIRE”?
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