Abstract
This work tried to demonstrate the persistence denial regarding the 1971 Bangladesh Genocide, outshined by other past atrocities. The study examines both Pakistani government views and developing denial narratives within Bangladesh, exploring justifications used to downplay the genocide, including politicization of tribunals and falsified casualty counts. The research argues that triumphalism is not a distinct phase of denial, but rather an intrinsic element of it. Furthermore, the study emphasizes the disturbing lack of recognition for the Bangladesh Genocide in academic circles, particularly in comparison to the focus on Western genocides. The study concludes by proposing for a more balanced approach to genocide scholarship, assuring proper recognition of all such disasters.
Published Version
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