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Comment 13 of 13, added on November 11th, 2009 at 2:00 AM.
Being a foreigner what he realized, we couldn't. He has presented an
authentic picture of the suffering Bangalees faced during the war of
Liberation. Thanks go to Allen for his kind empathy.
Pintu Bepari from Bangladesh
Comment 12 of 13, added on November 4th, 2009 at 11:23 AM.
Thank's a lot..This is d only poet which i fully read..This touch my
heart..I can't control my emotion after read this..I love my country and i
love u allen...U live long in d heart OF BD people
S.S.Siam from Bangladesh
Comment 11 of 13, added on April 12th, 2009 at 12:18 AM.
Allen Ginsberg will remain alive in the heart of Bangladesh people till its
last day. It was not a poem only; Its not the word only; its the real what
he had seen that time and the things is, he made it visual to the world by
his stunning words. A man of Humanity.
bidyut from Bangladesh
Comment 10 of 13, added on April 8th, 2009 at 2:49 AM.
Thank you, Allen. Long live you and your words among the simple people, for
they alone weep for you.
Mastura Tasnim from Bangladesh
Comment 9 of 13, added on March 30th, 2009 at 4:27 AM.
Jessore is small town of Bangladesh and it is the simbol of other towns of
Bangladesh. Allen visited the town in 1971, that was liberation war time.
He was
deeply sorrowed to see the sufferings of men, women and babies. He is (i
don't want to sey was) our Hero.
Dolon from Bangladesh
Comment 8 of 13, added on October 15th, 2008 at 8:57 AM.
The poem reflects the humanity of mankind. The pathetic states were found
during freedom war of Bangladesh in 1971.The described scenes were common
at the border area that is caught attention of Ginsberg and inspired him to
write.Ginsberg describes the sorrows and sufferings of victims with
skillfuly.
Muhib from Bangladesh
Comment 7 of 13, added on August 22nd, 2008 at 5:07 AM.
Allen, you are still alive in our heart.thank you.
Anik from Bangladesh
Comment 6 of 13, added on August 2nd, 2008 at 11:49 PM.
Stunning, awesome. Makes me cry whenever I read this poem or listen to
Moushumi's song. I don't understand why this poem is not in the text books
of Bangladesh.
P.S: For most of the people of Bangladesh September '71 aint over
yet.......
Saleem Ahmed from Bangladesh
Comment 5 of 13, added on November 12th, 2006 at 8:11 AM.
wow, nice, now (and again) I see why Ginsberg is popular. This is
Ginsberg, not the cutesy little witty things he writes. BUT, as much as he
is the master and I am but an ant, it seems too long to me.
shelley fruiterer from United States
Comment 4 of 13, added on May 19th, 2006 at 6:52 AM.
Ginsberg actually visited India during the fag end of the liberation war of
Bangladesh in 1971. Having longstanding literary contacts with a few
notable poets and journalists of Calcutta (now Kolkata), state capital of
West Bengal in India, he visited a number of refugee camps in and around
West Bengal. In the course of his visit he travelled up to the border with
Jessore and to a few other places and observed the horrible conditions of
the millions of refugees from the then East Pakistan (Bangladesh). He took
the name `Jessore Road' that actually was an very old road of greater
Calcutta that connected the highway to Jessore from the period of the
British Raj.
Mesbah Ul Haq from Bangladesh
This poem has been commented on more than 10 times. Click below to see the other comments.
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Being a foreigner what he realized, we couldn't. He has presented an
authentic picture of the suffering Bangalees faced during the war of
Liberation. Thanks go to Allen for his kind empathy.
Pintu Bepari from Bangladesh