Ganajagaran Mancha, the secular social platform that waged a popular movement demanding capital punishment to all war criminals, organised the exhibition titled ‘Cursing You’ on Friday.
The event to reveal the crimes of Azam, who became synonymous with the anti-liberation effort for his notorious role, will run through to Monday in front of the National Museum.
At the launch, Mancha spokesperson Imran H Sarkar said: “The objective of the exhibition is to make the people aware of the murders and misdeeds that Ghulam Azam committed in 1971.”
Azam, who led the Jamaat-e-Islami in 1971, died on Thursday in the prison cell at BSMMU Hospital while serving jail term FOr crimes against humanity.
The International Crimes Tribunal condemned Azam to 90-year jail-term on July 15 last year, and he died serving only one year and three months.
Sarkar expressed his ‘frustration at the natural death of Azam’.
“A war criminal has died normally without being meted out punishment. It’s painful for those who demanded his trial,” he said.
Mancha also expressed frustration when the ICT condemned him to jail term on July 15 last year instead of a death sentence.