Organization
Family, society and the state must come forward to prevent suppression against women and children
Goal & Objectives:
- 1. To consider the importance of actively involving men in the various programs of the organization with the aim of continuously increasing the public support for the organization from the center to the grassroots organizers.
- 2. Emphasis on involving different professional women in the organization.
- 3. To make efforts to enhance the skills of the organizers through training
- 4. Involve women from marginalized groups in the mainstream women's movement.
- 5. Consolidation of existing strengths to ensure long-term sustainability of the organization.
- 6. To advance the trend of leadership development of the organization.
- 7. To take initiative of the organizers in reviewing the updated picture of the women's movement and the competence and efficiency of the organization in formulating and implementing the program in terms of reality.
- 8. Take steps to build the young generation as a force for organization.
Activities:
- 1. To recruit members, to train the members and the organizers by assigning them various tasks or by involving them in the work.
- 2. Organizing organizational meetings/work shop, building new leadership. Hold sharing meetings/discussion meeting with professional, working and indigenous women.
- 3. Taking initiative to build branches of the organization all over the country with the aim of expanding the organization.
- 4. To create awareness in the society about women empowerment.
- 5. Observance of the special days, like the founding anniversary of BMP, birthday of the founding president poet Sufia Kamal (discussion with civil society).
- 6. Observance of the district conference, organizational training, organizational tour, Purnanga organizational meeting, organizational month/fortnight.
- 7. To hold internal annual planning, implementation and evaluation meeting (National Council meeting), National Conference.
Achievement
- 1. Recognition and acceptance of Mahila Parishad is gradually increasing in its role as a national and voluntary organization towards building an equality-based society.
- 2. Communication with the administration and civil society is increasing.
- 3. Through empowerment of women, women are becoming aware of women's rights.
- 4. Awareness of women to prevent violence against women and child marriage is increasing.
- 5. Grassroots women are becoming aware of the importance of women's education.
- 6. Youth involvement is increasing especially at district level.
- 7. Skilled organizers and new leadership has potential.
- 8. The skills of the organizers are increasing through multidimensional work at all levels of the organization.
- 9. The number of grassroots members is increasing.
- 10. The participation of women as well as men in various programs is increasing.
Recent Activities
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“Commemorating Ayesha Khanam: A Tribute Event at Bangladesh Mahila Parishad”
To commemorate the fifth death anniversary of Ayesha Khanam, the former president of the Bangladesh Mahila Parishad (BMP), the organization held a memorial program was
January 5, 2025
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
On the death anniversary of Sufia Kamal, a tribute: How many people are truly deserving of a person’s selfless love?”
On November 20, 2024, a Wednesday, a commemoration took place to mark the 25th anniversary of the death of the poet Sufia Kamal, who was
November 23, 2024
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
“Empowering Young Women: Bangladesh Mahila Parishad’s Commitment to Gender Equality at November 2nd Meeting
On November 2nd at 11:00 AM, the Bangladesh Mahila Parishad (BMP) held a meeting with young women at the Anwara Begum Munira Khan Auditorium. This
November 5, 2024
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