Misplaced Pages

This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources: "List of wars involving Bangladesh" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (January 2017) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

Part of a series on the
History of Bangladesh
Etymology Timeline Traditional Urheimat
Ancient Neolithic 7600 - 3300 BCE Bronze Age 3300 – 1200 BCE     Pundra kingdom c.1280 – c. 300 BCE Iron Age 1200 – 200 BCE Vanga kingdom c.1100 – c. 340 BCE      House of Vijaya 543 BCE - 66 CE Northern Culture 700 – 200 BCE Gangaridai c. 350 – c. 300 BCE Nanda Dynasty c. 345 BCE– c. 322 BCE Mauryan Empire 325 – 185 BCE Samatata kingdom c. 232 BCE – 800 AD Shunga and Kushan c. 185 BCE – c. 75 CE Southwestern Silk Road c. 114 BCE – c. 1450 CE Indo-Roman trade relations c. 30 BCE – c. 600 CE Gupta Empire 240 – 550 CE Kamarupa kingdom 350 – 1140 CE
Medieval Jaintia Kingdom 500 – 1835 CE Gauda Kingdom 590 – 626 CE Laur kingdom 600 - 1565 CE Harikela kingdom 600 - 650 CE Gour Kingdom 600 – 1303 CE Khadga dynasty 650 – 750 CE Bhadra dynasty c. 700s CE Pala Empire 750 – 1100 CE Chandra dynasty 900 – 1050 CE Sena dynasty 1070 – 1320 CE Deva dynasty 1100 – 1250 CE Ghurid Conquest 1202 CE Khaljis of Bengal 1204 - 1231 CE Taraf Kingdom c. 1200s – c. 1600s CE Bhulua Kingdom 1203 – 1600s CE Delhi Sultanate 1204 – 1338 CE     Mamluk Dynasty 1206 – 1290 CE     Khalji Dynasty 1290 – 1320 CE     Tugluq Dynasty 1320 – 1338,1342 CE City State Sultanates     Sonargaon 1338 – 1352 CE     Lakhnauti/Gauda 1342 – 1352 CE     Satagon/Saptagram 1342 – 1352 CE Twipra Kingdom c. 1400 – 1949 CE Bengal Sultanate 1352 – 1576 CE     Ilyas Shahi dynasty 1342 – 1487 CE     House of Ganesha 1414 – 1436 CE     Habshi dynasty 1487 – 1494 CE     Hussein Shahi 1494 – 1538 CE     Suri Interruption 1539 – 1554 CE     Muhammad Shahi 1554 – 1564 CE     Karrani dynasty 1564 – 1576 CE Pratapgarh Kingdom 1489 – 1700s CE
Early Modern Koch Kingdom 1515 – 1956 CE Suri Dynasty 1540 – 1556 CE Twelve Bhuyans 1550 – 1620 CE Porto Grande de Bengala 1528 – 1666 CE Kingdom of Mrauk U 1530 – 1666 CE Mughal Empire 1576 – 1717 CE     Bengal Subah 1576 – 1717 CE     Rajshahi Raj c. 1700s - 1950 CE     Zamindars 1700s - 1900s CE Pratapaditya Kingdom 1602 – 1611 CE Sitaram Ray Kingdom 1688 – 1714 CE Nawabs of Bengal 1717 – 1757 CE     Maratha Invasions 1742 - 1751 CE     Siege of Calcutta 1756 CE Shamsher Gazi's Kingdom 1748 – 1760 CE Company Raj 1757 – 1858 CE     Bengal famine of 1770 1770 CE     Bengal Renaissance 1772 - 1913 CE     Faraizi Movement 1818 – 1884 CE     The Great Rebellion 1857 – 1858 CE British Raj 1858 – 1947 CE     Partition of Bengal 1905 CE     Bengal and Assam 1905 - 1912 CE     Bengal Famine 1943 CE     Bengali Prime Minister 1937 - 1947 CE     Noakhali riots 1946 CE
Modern East Bengal 1947 – 1955 CE     Partition of Bengal (1947) 1947 CE     East Bengali refugees 1947 CE     Bengali Language Movement 1948 – 1956 CE East Pakistan 1955 – 1971 CE     1964 East Pakistan riots 1964 CE     Indo-Pakistani War of 1965 1965 CE     Six Point Movement 1966 CE     East Pakistan Uprising 1969 CE     Pakistani general election 1970 CE     Non-cooperation 1971 CE Bangladesh Liberation War 1971 CE     Independence Declaration 1971 CE     Provisional Government 1971 – 1972 CE     Bangladesh Genocide 1971 CE     Surrender of Pakistan 1971 CE
Contemporary Bangladesh famine 1974 CE Bangladesh Krishak Sramik Awami League 1975 CE Assassination of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman 1975 CE Jail Killing Day 1975 CE Military rule 1975 – 1990 CE Military coups in Bangladesh 1975 - 2011 CE Chittagong Hill Tracts conflict 1977 - 1997 CE Mass Uprising 1990 CE Transition to democracy 1991 – 2008 CE Caretaker government of Bangladesh 1996 CE Chittagong Hill Tracts Peace Accord 1997 CE Bangladeshi political crisis 2006–2008 CE Hasina era 2009–2024 CE Vision 2021 and Digital Bangladesh 2008 CE Bangladesh Rifles revolt 2009 CE Shapla Square protests 2013 CE Bangladesh quota reform movement 2013 CE International Crimes Tribunal 2009 CE 2015 Bangladeshi political crisis 2015 CE 2018 Bangladesh road-safety protests 2018 CE 2018 Bangladesh quota reform movement 2018 CE 2021 Bangladesh Communal Violence 2021 CE Smart Bangladesh Bangladesh protests (2022–2024) 2022- 2024 CE Student–People's uprising 2024 CE Interim Government era 2024–present CE Yunus ministry
Related articles Timeline of Bangladeshi history Bangladeshi art Bengali literature
Bangladesh portal
v t e

This is a list of battles and wars that involved or occurred in Bangladesh throughout different periods of history. Some of the battles and wars occurred when the modern area of Bangladesh was under different empires, especially the Mughal Empire and the British Empire, and the Bengalis served in both the Mughal and the British militaries. Since the independence of Bangladesh in 1971, it has its own military.

  Bangladesh victory

  Bangladesh defeat

  Another result

  Ongoing conflict

Gauda Kingdom (300s–626)

Pala Empire (750–1200)

The Pāla Empire (r. 750–1161 CE) was an imperial power during the post-classical period in the Indian subcontinent, which originated in the region of Bengal. It is named after its ruling dynasty, whose rulers bore names ending with the suffix Pāla ("protector" in Sanskrit), it took part in the major all-Indian conflict, the Kannauj Wars.

Sena Dynasty (1070–1230)

Bengal Sultanate (1338–1576)

Bengal became independent from the Delhi Sultanate in 1338, and remained independent till 1576 (except for brief Mughal and Afghan occupations in the 1540s). During this period, the Bengal Sultanate had its own military, and took part in various wars and armed conflicts.

Conflict	Bengal Sultanate and allied forces	Opposition forces	Results
Bengali expedition in Nepal (1349–1350) Location: Nepal	Bengal	Nepal	Victory Bengali withdrawal after gaining spoils of war
First Bengali-Orissa War (c. 1350s) Location: Orissa	Bengal	Eastern Ganga dynasty	Victory Subjagation of Orissa and defeat of Bhanudeva IV of the Eastern Ganga Dynasty
First Delhite invasion of Bengal (1353–1354) Location: Bengal	Bengal	Delhi Empire	Defeat Delhite occupation of Bengal capital Pandua in the first invasion.
Second Delhite invasion of Bengal (1358–1360) Location: Bengal	Bengal	Delhi Empire	Victory Delhite invasion of Bengal repelled
Bengal Sultanate–Jaunpur Sultanate War (1415–1420) Location: Bengal	Bengal Timurid Empire Ming China	Jaunpur Sultanate	Victory Raja Ganesha was later removed from power. His son Jalaluddin Muhammad Shah later took the throne and converted to Islam.
Restoration of Min Saw Mon (1429) Location: Rakhine	Bengal	Hanthawaddy Kingdom Kingdom of Ava	Victory Kingdom of Mrauk U became a vassal of Bengal Bengal annexation of Arakan
Bengal Sultanate–Kamata Kingdom War (1498) Location: Assam	Bengal	Kamata Kingdom	Victory Overthrow of the Khen dynasty Kamata ruled by Bengal in the early 16th century
Second Bengali - Orissa War (c. 1500) Location: Orissa	Bengal	Gajpati Empire	Victory Alauddin Husain Shah constructed a fort at Mandaran. Defeat of Kapilendra Deva Mandaran recovered
Bengali conquest of Chittagong (1512–1516) Location: Chittagong	Bengal	Arakan	Victory Chittagong annexed into Bengal Arakan became a vassal of Bengal
Third Bengali-Orissa War (1568) Location: Orissa	Bengal	* Chalukyas Bhoi dynasty	Victory Orissa annexed to Bengal Sultanate
Mughal invasion of Bengal (1572–1576) Location: Bengal	Bengal	Mughal Empire	Defeat Mughal annexation of Bengal Start of the anti-Mughal insurgency in Bengal

Baro - Bhuyan (1576-1612)

At the end of the Karrani Dynasty (1564–1575), the nobles of Bengal became fiercely independent. Sulaiman Khan Karrani carved out an independent principality in the Bhati region comprising a part of greater Dhaka district and parts of Mymensingh district. During that period Taj Khan Karrani and another Afghan chieftain helped Isa Khan to obtain an estate in Sonargaon and Mymensingh in 1564. By winning the grace of the Afghan chieftain, Isa Khan gradually increased his strength and status and by 1571, the Mughal Court designated him as the ruler of Bhati.

Conflict	Bengal and allied forces and allied forces	Opposition forces	Results
First Mughal-Bhuyan War (1581) Location: Bengal	Baro-Bhuyan	Mughal Empire	Victory Retreat of Khan Jahan to Tandah where he would die from an illness.
Second Mughal-Bhuyan War (1584) Location: Bengal	Baro Bhuyan	Mughal Empire	Victory First War against Shahbaz Khan Kamboh Land and sea Battles of Egarasindur and Bhawal were won by Isa Khan
First Koch-Bhuyan War (1585) Location: Bengal	Baro-Bhuyan	Koch dynasty	Victory Jangalbari Fort occupied and brough under the control of Isa Khan
Third Mughal-Bhuyan War (1586) Location: Bengal	Baro-Bhuyan	Mughal Empire	Defeat Second War against Shahbaz Khan Isa Khan gave allegiance to Akbar preventing imminent invasion
Second Koch-Bhuyan War (c. 1587) Location: Assam	Baro-Bhuyan	Koch dynasty	Victory Portions of Raghudevs Kingdom captured, including parts of Goalpara.
Fourth Mughal-Bhuyan War (1597) Location: Bengal	Baro-Bhuyan	Mughal Empire Koch dynasty	Victory Initial defeat of Isa Khan However Durjan Singh was killed and Mughal and Koch forces were routed or captured.
Fifth Mughal-Bhuyan War (1610-11) Location: Bengal	Baro-Bhuyan	Mughal Empire	Defeat Islam Khan subdued Musa Khan of Bengal and the Bhuyans.

Mughal Bengal (Bengal Subah)

Conflict	Bengal province and allied forces	Opposition forces	Results
Conquest of Chittagong (1665–1666)	Bengal Netherlands Portugal	Arakan	Victory Re-annexation of Chittagong into Bengal
Invasion of Assam 1662	Bengal	Ahom kingdom	Victory Ahom Capital, Garhgaon is taken over

Independent Bengal Subah (1717–1765)

In 1717, Murshid Quli Khan, who was the provincial governor of the Mughal province of Bengal, taking advantage of the weakness of the declining Mughal Empire, declared the independence of Bengal and established himself as the Nawab of Bengal. Bengal remained independent until 1764, when the British annexed the region. During this period, Bengal had its own military, and Bengalis served in it.

Conflict	Bengal subah and allied forces	Opposition forces	Results
Battle of Jaipur	Bengal	Maratha Confederacy	Defeat Orissa Annexed by Marathas
First Battle of Katwa	Bengal	Maratha Confederacy	Victory
Battle of Birbhum	Bengal	Maratha Confederacy	Victory
Second Battle of Katwa	Bengal	Maratha Confederacy	Victory
Second Battle of Midnapur	Bengal	Maratha Confederacy	Victory
Battle of Burdwan	Bengal	Maratha Confederacy	Victory
Battle of Rani Sarai	Bengal	Maratha Confederacy	Victory
First Anglo–Bengal War (1756–1757)	Bengal	United Kingdom British East India Company	Victory Treaty of Alinagar (Kolkata)
Second Anglo–Bengal War (1757)	Bengal  France French East India Company	United Kingdom British East India Company	Defeat Significant expansion of British influence over Bengal
Third Anglo–Bengal War (1763–1764)	Bengal Oudh Mughal Empire	United Kingdom British East India Company	Defeat British annexation of Bengal

Bengal Presidency (1765–1947)

Conflict	Bangladesh and allied forces	Opposition forces	Results
Battle of Ramu (1824) (Part of First Anglo-Burmese War)	Burmese Empire	British Empire	Burmese victory
Indian War of Independence (1857–1859)	Indian Sepoys (including Bengali sepoys) Mughal Empire Maratha Empire Gwalior Jhansi Oudh Many other factions	British Empire East India Company Kingdom of Nepal Ajaigarh Alwar Bharathpur Bhopal Bijawar Bikaner Bundi Hyderabad Jaipur Jaora Jodhpur Kapurthala Kashmir Kendujhar Nabha Patiala Rampur Rewa Sirmur Sirohi Udaipur Mysore Travancore	Defeat Direct British annexation of company controlled parts of Indian Subcontinent and rise of British Raj.

East Bengal (1947–1955)

In 1947, East Bengal became a province of the newly established state of Pakistan, and retained this name till 1955. During this period, Bengalis served in the Pakistani military and took part in various conflicts involving Pakistan.

Conflict	Bangladesh and allied forces	Opposition forces	Results
Indo-Pakistani War of 1947 (1947–1949)	Pakistan East Bengal	India	Ceasefire Division of Kashmir between Pakistan and India UN Ceasefire Line of 1949 (later becomes Line of Control after the Simla Agreement of 1972)

East Pakistan (1955–1971)

East Bengal was renamed East Pakistan in 1955, and it became one of the two units of Pakistan under the Pakistani policy of 'One Unit'. East Pakistan remained a part of Pakistan till 1971. During this period, Bengalis continued to serve in the Pakistani military and took part in the wars in which Pakistan participated during this period.

Conflict	Bangladesh and allied forces	Opposition forces	Results
Indo-Pakistani War of 1965 (1965)	Pakistan East Pakistan	India	Ceasefire Tashkent Declaration

Provisional Government of Bangladesh (1971–1972)

Conflict	Bangladesh and allied forces	Opposition forces	Results	Notable battles
Bangladeshi War of Independence (1971) Location: Bangladesh, Pakistan and Bay of Bengal	Bangladesh  India (3–16 December 1971)  Soviet Union	Pakistan  United States	Victory Independence of Bangladesh	Battle of Garibpur – 1971 Battle of Hilli – 1971 Battle of Sylhet – 1971

Bangladesh (1972–present)

Conflict	Bangladesh and allied forces	Opposition forces	Results
Internal conflict in Bangladesh (1972–present) Location: Bangladesh	Bangladesh	Various anti-Government groups	Ongoing First phase crushed Establishment of military rule in Bangladesh Second phase crushed Signing of the Chittagong Hill Tracts Peace Accord Preservation of the territorial integrity of Bangladesh Third phase ongoing
Communist insurgency in Bangladesh (1972–1975) Location: Bangladesh	Bangladesh	Communist insurgents Gonobahini Purba Banglar Sarbahara Party	Victory Crushing of the insurgency Establishment of military rule in Bangladesh
Chittagong Hill Tracts Conflict (1977–1997) Location: Chittagong Hill Tracts	Bangladesh	Tribal insurgents Shanti Bahini Supported by:  Myanmar (alleged)	Victory Signing of the Chittagong Hill Tracts Peace Accord Preservation of the territorial integrity of Bangladesh
Gulf War (Operation Moru-prantar) (1991) Location: Iraq and Kuwait	Bangladesh  United States  Kuwait  France  Saudi Arabia  United Kingdom and other states:  Syria  Morocco  Oman  Pakistan  Canada  United Arab Emirates  Qatar  Thailand  Italy  Australia  Netherlands  Niger  Philippines  Sweden  Argentina  Senegal  Spain  Bahrain  Belgium  Poland  South Korea  Singapore  Norway Czechoslovakia  Greece  Denmark  New Zealand  Hungary	Iraq	Victory Iraqi withdrawal from Kuwait
Sierra Leone Civil War (1991-2002) Location: Sierra Leone	Bangladesh  Sierra Leone  Pakistan  Guinea  Nigeria  Jordan and other states:  Ghana  United Kingdom  United States  Kenya  Belarus  Russia  India  Ukraine  Norway  Germany  New Zealand	RUF AFRC (1997–2002) West Side Boys (1998–2000)  Liberia (1997–2002) NPFL (1991–2002)  Libya  Burkina Faso  Moldova	Victory Rebels defeated. Bengali declared honorary official language because of their help in the war.
Operation Clean and Beautiful Nation (1991) Location: Bangladesh–Myanmar border and Northern Rakhine State	Bangladesh (border skirmish) Rohingya Solidarity Organisation	Myanmar	Victory Burmese tactical failure Failure to disarm and expel RSO insurgents
1999 East Timorese crisis (1999–2005) Location: East Timor	Bangladesh  East Timor  Pakistan  Malaysia  Turkey  Jordan and other states:  Egypt  Tajikistan  Singapore  Senegal  Niger  Nigeria  Gambia  Benin  New Zealand  Thailand  Argentina  Australia  Austria  Bolivia  Bosnia and Herzegovina  Brazil  Bulgaria  Canada  Chile  China  Croatia  Denmark  Fiji  France  Germany  Ghana  Ireland  Italy  Japan  Kenya  Mexico  Mozambique  Namibia    Nepal  Norway  Peru  Philippines  Portugal  Russia  Samoa  Serbia and Montenegro  Slovakia  Slovenia  Spain  South Korea  Sri Lanka  Sweden  Ukraine  Uruguay  United Kingdom  United States  Vanuatu  Zambia  Zimbabwe	Pro-Indonesia militia	Victory Stabilisation of East Timor and defeat of militia. 1 Bangladeshi killed and 1 wounded by IED
Naf War (2000) Location: Bangladesh–Myanmar border	Bangladesh	Myanmar	Victory Strategic Victory for Bangladesh Agreement reached
Bangladesh–India Border Skirmishes (2001-2019) 2001 Bangladesh–India border clash 2005 Bangladesh-India border clash 2008 Bangladesh-India border clash 2019 Bangladesh-India border clash Location: Bangladesh–India border	Bangladesh	India	Ceasefire Bangladesh-India relations strained
Bangladesh Rifles Revolt (2009) Location: Dhaka	Bangladesh	Mutineers from Bangladesh Rifles	Victory Crushing of the revolt
Central African Republic Civil War (2012–present) Operation BEKPA 2 Location:Central African Republic	Central African Republic  Russia  Rwanda  Bangladesh (As a part of MINUSCA)	Coalition of Patriots for Change Republic of Logone MPC PRNC Lord's Resistance Army	Ongoing Bangladesh sent special operations forces to operate as MINUSCA in Central African Republic
Bangladesh–Arakan Army Conflict (2015) Location: Bangladesh–Myanmar border	Bangladesh	Arakan Army	Victory Expulsion of the Arakan Army from Bangladeshi territory

See also

• History of Bengal
• Military history of Bangladesh
• Bangladesh Armed Forces
• History of Bangladesh (1971–present)

References

1. DASGUPTA, K. K. (1960). A COMPREHENSIVE HISTORY OF INDIA,VOL.3,PART1. PEOPLES OF PUBLISHING HOUSE. p. 203.
2. ^ Bakker, Hans (2014). The World of the Skandapurāṇa. BRILL. p. 90. ISBN 9789004277144.
3. Bak, Kun (1992). Nāgānanda of Harṣa: The Sanskrit Text with Annotated English Translation. Motilal Banarsidass Publishe. p. V. ISBN 978-81-208-1075-4. His elder son, Rājyavardhana succeeded him and soon plunged into a warfare of vengeance against Devagupta of Malwa who had slain Grahavarmă the young king of Kanauj (Kanyakubja) the husband of Harsa's elder sister, Rājyashri, who was then taken prisoner at Kanauj. Rājyavardhana's operation against Devagupta of Malwa proved successful, but he fell a prey to Shashāngka, King of Central Bengal, who was tied in close alliance with the Devaguptas of Malwa.
4. Majumdar, Ramesh Chandra (1977) , Ancient India (Reprinted ed.), Motilal Banarsidass, ISBN 978-8-12080-436-4
5. Sengupta, Nitish K. (2011), Land of Two Rivers: A History of Bengal from the Mahabharata to Mujib, Penguin Books India, ISBN 978-0-14341-678-4
6. Roy, Kaushik (2013), "Bana", in Coetzee, Daniel; Eysturlid, Lee W. (eds.), Philosophers of War: The Evolution of History's Greatest Military Thinkers, ABC-CLIO, ISBN 978-0-313-07033-4
7. Shashanka - Vol.1 শশাঙ্ক - খন্ড ১.
8. Shashanka - Vol.1 শশাঙ্ক - খন্ড ১.
9. Comprehensive History Of Bihar Vol.1; Pt.2 pp 252-253
10. Badal Pillar Inscription, verse 13, Epigraphia Indica II, p 160; Bhagalpur Charter of Narayanapala, year 17, verse 6, The Indian Antiquary, XV p 304.
11. Bhagalpur Charter of Narayanapala, year 17, verse 6, Indian Antiquary, XV p 304.
12. Bihar through the ages p.312
13. Majumdar, R.C. (2009). . pp. 50–51. History and Culture of the Indian People, Volume 04, The Age Of Imperial Kanauj
14. MAJUMDAR, R. C. (1971). HISTORY OF ANCIENT BENGAL. G. BHARADWAJ , CALCUTTA. pp. 113–114. HISTORY OF ANCIENT BENGAL
15. Chakrabarti, Dilip K. (1992). Ancient Bangladesh, a study of the archaeologcial sources. Internet Archive. Delhi ; New York : Oxford University Press. p. 74. ISBN 978-0-19-562879-1. Ancient Bangladesh, a study of the archaeologcial sources
16. R. C. Majumdar (1971). History of Ancient Bengal (R. C. Majumdar). p. 138.
17. R. C. Majumdar (1943). The History of Bengal Vol.1 (Ed. R. C. Majumdar). p. 144.
18. Majumdar, Ramesh Chandra (1977). Ancient India. Motilal Banarsidass Publ. p. 318. ISBN 978-81-208-0436-4. Karņa had some initial success and advanced into the heart of Magadha, but was ultimately defeated by Nayapala.
19. Kar, Hemendra Chandra (1980). Military History of India. Firma KLM. p. 93. ISBN 978-0-8364-1588-9. Although the Kalachuris gained initial success, Nayanala ulti- mately inflicted a crushing defeat on them
20. R. C. Majumdar (1971). History of Ancient Bengal (R. C. Majumdar). p. 138.
21. R. C. Majumdar (1943). The History of Bengal Vol.1 (Ed. R. C. Majumdar). p. 144.
22. R. C. Majumdar (1971). History of Ancient Bengal (R. C. Majumdar). p. 138.
23. R. C. Majumdar (1943). The History of Bengal Vol.1 (Ed. R. C. Majumdar). p. 144.
24. Allan, John; Haig, T. Wolseley; Dodwell, H. H. (1934). The Cambridge Shorter History Of India. Cambridge University Press. p. 145.
25. Banerji, Rakhal Das (1973). The Palas of Bengal. Bhartiya Publishing House. p. 40.
26. Parishad, B.P. (1995). The Journal of the Bihar Purāvid Parishad. Bihar Puravid Parishad. p. 198.
27. Furui, Ryosuke (2 July 2019). "6: Towards Brahmanical Systematisation: c. 1100–1250 AD". Land and Society in Early South Asia: Eastern India 400–1250 AD. Routledge. p. 188. ISBN 978-1-000-08480-1.
28. Jenkins, Everett (1999). The Muslim Diaspora: 570-1500. McFarland. p. 194. ISBN 978-0-7864-0431-5.
29. Jr, Everett Jenkins (2015-05-07). The Muslim Diaspora (Volume 1, 570-1500): A Comprehensive Chronology of the Spread of Islam in Asia, Africa, Europe and the Americas. McFarland. p. 194. ISBN 978-1-4766-0888-4.
30. Syed, Muzaffar Husain; Akhtar, Syed Saud; Usmani, B. D. (2011-09-14). Concise History of Islam. Vij Books India Pvt Ltd. p. 275. ISBN 978-93-82573-47-0.
31. The Pakistan Review. Ferozsons Limited. 1958. p. 15.
32. Kunal Chakrabarti; Shubhra Chakrabarti (22 August 2013). Historical Dictionary of the Bengalis. Scarecrow Press. p. 12. ISBN 978-0-8108-8024-5.
33. Ahmed, ABM Shamsuddin (2012). "Iliyas Shah". In Islam, Sirajul; Jamal, Ahmed A. Banglapedia: National Encyclopedia of Bangladesh (Second ed.). Asiatic Society of Bangladesh.
34. Elliot H. M. (1953). Tarikh-i Firoz Shahi Of Shams-i Siraj Afif.
35. Nitish K. Sengupta (2011). Land of Two Rivers: A History of Bengal from the Mahabharata to Mujib. Penguin Books India. p. 73. ISBN 978-0-14-341678-4.
36. "Sikandar Shah". Banglapedia. 5 May 2014. Retrieved 9 May 2016.
37. Richard M. Eaton (1996). The Rise of Islam and the Bengal Frontier, 1204-1760. University of California Press. p. 53. ISBN 978-0-520-20507-9.
38. Chung, Tan; Yinzeng, Geng (2005). India and China: Twenty Centuries of Civilizational Interaction and Vibrations. History of Science, Philosophy and Culture in Indian Civilization. Vol. III Part 6. Centre for Studies in Civilizations. p. 361. ISBN 978-81-87586-21-0. The Bengali envoy complained at the Ming court ... The 'Zhaonapuer'/Jaunpur troops withdrew from Bengal. (Here is a unique episode of China's mediating in the conflict between two Indian states. - Tan)
39. William J. Topich; Keith A. Leitich (9 January 2013). The History of Myanmar. ABC-CLIO. pp. 17–22. ISBN 978-0-313-35725-1.
40. Sandamala Linkara Vol. 2 1999: 19
41. Phayre 1967: 78
42. Manilal Bose (1989). Social History of Assam: Being a Study of the Origins of Ethnic Identity and Social Tension During the British Period, 1905-1947. Concept Publishing Company. p. 38. ISBN 978-81-7022-224-8.
43. "Gold Tanka of Bengal Sultan Rukn Al-Din Barbak Shah". Mintage World. 2019-11-05. Retrieved 2020-04-01.
44. Chattopadhyay, Bankim Chandra (2014-02-25). Durgeshnandini. Diamond Pocket Books Pvt Ltd. ISBN 978-93-5083-240-0.
45. "Bader Maqams or the shrines of Badr Al-Din-Auliya (Part II) - Kaladan Press Network". www.kaladanpress.org. Retrieved 2020-04-01.
46. ^ ড. মুহম্মদ আব্দুর রহিম. বাংলাদেশের ইতিহাস. হুসেন শাহী যুগ. ২২২–২২৩
47. "A tale of Baro-Bhuiyans". The Independent. Dhaka. 5 December 2014. Retrieved 1 February 2015.
48. Chowdhury, Kamal. Banglar Baro Bhuiyan and Maharaja Pratapidtya. p. 170.
49. Sarkar, Jadunath, ed. (1973) . The History of Bengal. Vol. II. Patna: Academica Asiatica. p. 195. OCLC 924890. After this Khān-i-Jahān returned to Sihhatpur, in the suburbs of Tāndā ... and there he died after a long illness, on 19th December, 1578.
50. Sengupta, Nitish K. (2011). Land of Two Rivers: A History of Bengal from the Mahabharata to Mujib. Penguin Books India. p. 129. ISBN 978-0-14-341678-4.
51. Sengupta, Nitish K. (2011). Land of Two Rivers: A History of Bengal from the Mahabharata to Mujib. Penguin Books India. p. 129. ISBN 978-0-14-341678-4.
52. Sen, Dineshchandra (1988). The Ballads of Bengal. Vol. 2. Mittal Publications. p. 315.
53. Sarkar, Jadunath (1994) . Sinh, Raghubir (ed.). A History of Jaipur: c. 1503-1938. Orient Blackswan. pp. 81, 94. ISBN 978-81-250-0333-5.
54. Chisti, AA Sheikh Muhammad Asrarul Hoque (2012). "Isa Khan". In Sirajul Islam; Miah, Sajahan; Khanam, Mahfuza; Ahmed, Sabbir (eds.). Banglapedia: the National Encyclopedia of Bangladesh (Online ed.). Dhaka, Bangladesh: Banglapedia Trust, Asiatic Society of Bangladesh. ISBN 984-32-0576-6. OCLC 52727562. OL 30677644M. Retrieved 20 January 2025.
55. Shahnaj Husne Jahan. "Katrabo". Banglapedia: The National Encyclopedia of Bangladesh. Asiatic Society of Bangladesh, Dhaka. Archived from the original on 16 April 2015. Retrieved 15 April 2015.
56. Karim, Abdul (2012). "Islam Khan Chisti". In Islam, Sirajul; Jamal, Ahmed A. (eds.). Banglapedia: National Encyclopedia of Bangladesh (Second ed.). Asiatic Society of Bangladesh.
57. Sen, Sailendra (2013). A Textbook of Medieval Indian History. Primus Books. p. 165. ISBN 978-93-80607-34-4.
58. ^ Rashiduzzaman, M. (July 1998). "Bangladesh's Chittagong Hill Tracts Peace Accord: Institutional Features and Strategic Concerns". Asian Survey. 38 (7). University of California Press: 653–70. doi:10.2307/2645754. JSTOR 2645754.
59. Hazarika, Sanjoy (11 June 1989). "Bangladeshi Insurgents Say India Is Supporting Them". The New York Times.
60. A. Kabir (January 2005). "Bangladesh: A Critical Review of the Chittagong Hill Tract (CHT) Peace Accord". Working Paper No 2. The Role of Parliaments in Conflict & Post Conflict in Asia. Retrieved 8 March 2015.
61. Miller, Judith. "Syria Plans to Double Gulf Force." The New York Times, 27 March 1991.
62. "Den 1. Golfkrig". forsvaret.dk. 24 September 2010. Archived from the original on 12 January 2011. Retrieved 1 February 2011.
63. "How Bengali became an official language in Sierra Leone". The Indian Express. 2017-02-21. Retrieved 2017-03-22.
64. "Why Bangla is an official language in Sierra Leone". Dhaka Tribune. 23 Feb 2017.
65. Ahmed, Nazir (21 Feb 2017). "Recounting the sacrifices that made Bangla the State Language".
66. "Sierra Leone makes Bengali official language". Pakistan. 29 Dec 2002. Archived from the original on 27 September 2013.
67. "UNTAET Daily Briefing 03 Aug 2000 - Timor-Leste". ReliefWeb. 3 August 2000.
68. "Arms and Gas Flow in Southeast Asia along the Myanmar-Bangladesh Border" (in Bengali). Prothom Alo.
69. "Bangladesh-Myanmar War: Context and Reality". Jago News (in Bengali). Retrieved 2022-09-06.
70. "A brush with Bangladesh". 2014-02-22. Archived from the original on 2014-02-22. Retrieved 2023-07-25.
71. "Bangladesh guard mutiny 'is over'". BBC World. 26 February 2009. p. 1. Retrieved 5 January 2010.
72. "Adventurous operation BEKPA-2 (Episode-1) under Captain Touquir". 2019-08-17. Archived from the original on 2019-08-17. Retrieved 2024-09-02.
73. "Bangladesh Army contributing to peace efforts in Central African Republic". unb.com.bd. Retrieved 2024-09-02.
74. "Army, BGB launch joint operation in Bandarban after firing by 'Arakan Army'". bdnews24.com. Retrieved 7 December 2016.

• Datta, Kalikinkar (1963). Alivardi and His Times. World Press.

External links

• Bangladesh Official Army website
• https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dsN0aRn0Wh0

• Wars involving Bangladesh
• Bangladesh history-related lists
• Lists of wars by country involved
• Military history of Bangladesh
• Bangladesh military-related lists