"Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman: Hero or Villain" offers a profound exploration of the life and legacy of one of South Asia's most iconic yet controversial figures. Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, the founding father of Bangladesh, is revered by many as the architect of the nation's independence. However, his leadership and decisions during his tenure as Prime Minister also evoke sharp criticism, raising questions about his role in shaping the future of Bangladesh.

This book delves into Mujib's journey from his early political awakening, his pivotal role in the Language Movement, and the eventual liberation of Bangladesh in 1971. It scrutinizes the complexities of his governance, particularly the establishment of BAKSAL and the political turmoil leading to his assassination in 1975.

Through a balanced narrative, the book presents a dichotomy: was Mujib a hero who laid the foundations of a new nation, or a leader whose policies led to the descent into autocracy? Supported by extensive research, including books, articles, interviews, and archival documents, the book offers readers a comprehensive understanding of Mujib's multifaceted character and the historical context that defined his leadership.

Ideal for scholars, historians, and anyone interested in South Asian history, this book challenges readers to re-examine the legacy of a leader whose impact continues to resonate in Bangladesh and beyond.