Growing Up in a Political Household
I was born and raised in Araihazar, Narayanganj — surrounded by rivers, rice fields, and the reality of Bangladesh. My whole upbringing happened in this place, and it shaped every value I hold today.
My father, Md. Sirajul Haq Bhuiyan, serves as Joint Secretary of Araihazar Upazila BNP. I grew up watching him work — the late-night meetings, the quiet sacrifices, the courage to stand for something even when the cost was high. Politics wasn't a hobby in our house. It was a responsibility. It was the way we understood what it means to love your country.
When I Saw the Injustice
During my school years, I began to see what was really happening in Bangladesh. People losing their right to vote. Voices being silenced. Enforced disappearances. Extrajudicial killings. The systematic crushing of anyone who dared to disagree with the authoritarian regime. I didn't read about these things in newspapers — I saw them with my own eyes. I watched neighbours live in fear. I watched friends' families suffer.
And something inside me shifted. I understood that standing silent wasn't neutrality — it was complicity. I decided that politics wasn't optional. It was necessary. The only question was what kind of politics.
If there's one thing I stand for above everything else, it's this: অধিপত্যবাদ বিরোধী — no government, no party, and no individual should ever be above the people's will. That's not politics. That's principle.
Why BNP
I joined the Bangladesh Nationalist Party because of my father. I stayed because of what BNP stands for.
BNP is the party that gave Bangladesh multiparty democracy under Shaheed President Ziaur Rahman. It's the party whose chairperson Begum Khaleda Zia was detained seven times during Ershad's dictatorship and never — not once — compromised her principles. She served as Prime Minister three times, and she never lost a single constituency she contested. She taught an entire generation what it means to resist authoritarianism.
Today BNP is led by Prime Minister Tarique Rahman, who endured 17 years of exile and politically motivated cases before returning home in late 2025 and leading the party to a landslide victory in the 2026 election — 209 seats out of 297. That's the party I belong to. A party of resilience. A party that fights for the common people. A party that believes democracy is not negotiable.
What I Am Now
Today I'm a researcher, an entrepreneur through my family business Rezvi Textile Mills, and an international traveler who has explored 13 countries to understand how the world works. I completed my Masters in International Tourism Development from the European Campus Rottal-Inn at Technische Hochschule Deggendorf in Germany. I live in Munich — but not for long. My country is calling me home.
Since 2018, I haven't thrown a single polythene bag or plastic on the ground. It's a small thing, but it's my way of showing Bangladesh that change starts with yourself. I'm also a human rights activist and a social worker — because politics means nothing if it doesn't improve people's lives.
Political Roles
- Joint Secretary — Narayanganj District Jatiyatabadi Chhatra DalBNP Student Front
- Joint Convener — Jatiyatabadi Secchasebak Dal, GermanyBNP Germany
- Currently working with BNP Germany and BNP EuropeInternational Wing
- IUBAT Blues — Student Club Reform ActivistDuring IUBAT years
- Former Executive Member — International Tourism Student's Confederation (ITSC)During IUBAT years
- Worked with ITHMS — IUBAT Tourism & Hospitality Management SocietyDuring IUBAT years