This definitive historical study uncovers the remarkable yet often overlooked role of the Christian community during the Bangladesh Liberation War of 1971. Through archival evidence, missionary reports, military accounts, and survivor testimonies, the book presents a vivid portrait of courage, sacrifice, and humanitarian service.

Key themes include:

· Direct involvement of Christian freedom fighters

· Contributions of priests, pastors, nuns, and missionaries

· Church-based medical aid, refugee support, and safe shelters

· Documentation of genocide and international advocacy

· Role of foreign missionaries in resisting oppression

· Interfaith solidarity and humanitarian service

This book corrects historical gaps by highlighting how a small minority community offered extraordinary support during a time of national crisis.

Ideal for:

· Liberation War researchers

· South Asian historians

· Students of religion and conflict

· Cultural studies scholars

· University and public libraries

· Readers of Bangladesh history

A vital resource for preserving the memory of 1971 and recognizing the Christian community's profound contributions to the nation's birth.