United News of Bangladesh

Home Affairs Adviser Lt Gen (retd) Md Jahangir Alam Chowdhury on Saturday inaugurated murals titled ‘July Heroism’ and ‘July Sacrifice’ at the Mawa end of the Padma Bridge, commemorating the martyrs of the July student uprising. Speaking to journalists after the event, the adviser said those who opposed the July movement and its graffiti ‘will never return’. Even under a new government, there is ‘no reason’ to remove the murals. Jahangir Alam described the July movement as more than a protest, calling it a ‘struggle for truth and justice against injustice.’ Rab now praised for role in law and order: Home adviser He said the artworks would inspire young people to remain devoted to truth, justice, freedom, and democracy, and thanked the artists for creating a ‘priceless witness to history’. Railways Secretary Fahmidul Islam, Bridges Division Secretary Momtaz Begum, DIG of Dhaka Range Rezaul Karim Mallik, Munshiganj Deputy Commissioner Fatematul Jannat, Shariatpur DC Tahsina Begum, Police Superintendent Muhammad Shamsul Alam Sarkar, Police Superintendent Md Nazrul Islam, PPM, and other officials attended the ceremony.

Having captured the public's attention through thoughtful graffiti artworks, the rebellious youth character ‘Subodh’ by mysterious, anonymous artist "HOBEKI?" has recently emerged again in the capital. The new graffiti was drawn on a wall on the way to Mirpur-12 ceramic road in the capital, which portrays a woman with a blue eyepatch in one of her eyes while adorned with a flower in her hair, standing against a black background, raising both hands and trying to call for an end to war. A hashtag with the phrase “stop war” is also written on the graffiti, right above the signature “Artist: HOBEKI?". Also read: Coronavirus: Gulshan graffities thank frontline workers

A piece of street art by elusive graffiti artist Banksy has appeared on a house in Bristol, reports BBC.

Copenhagen's famed Little Mermaid statue was found doused with pro-Hong Kong graffiti early Monday.