Dhaka University started its journey on July 1, 1921. After hundreds of years of exploitation, the Banga bhanga (Partition) 1905 emerged as a great blessings to the people of the region especially to the Muslim majority Bangla and Assam. Because of the deviation, the long neglected people of the region got the opportunity to be educated and prosperous. But anti-Muslim alliance of the then Hindu community leaders opposed it rigorously. And opposing this deviation ‘Banga bhanga’ they made a strong public revolution. Following the mass-uproar, the then East Bengal British authority dissolved the deviation ‘Banga bhanga’ in 1911. Later the East Bangla leaders asked the British colonial authority, who were dedicated to the betterments of Hindu community; to establish a University in Dhaka for the education of the Muslim majority areas as a compensation of the Banga bhanga dissolve.
 Today’s University of Dhaka is fruit of herd labor of Nawab Sir Salimullah, Nawab Nawab Ali Chowdhury, and Sher-e-Bangla AK Fazlul Huq. Although it was in the face of strong opposition from some fanatic Hindu communal leaders in its beginning, yet after the establishment, it remains open to all communities.
Since its inception, the organization has been fulfilling the national leadership crisis and has played an appropriate role in the national crisis moments. The memories of '52, '69, '71, '90 reminds the University’s role repeatedly.
With the establishment of Dhaka as the capital and the status of a new state comprising East Bangla and Assam, on October 16, 1905, the British government established the ‘Banga bhanga’. When this new province was formed, the progress of the people of Muslim majority East Bangla got opened. The Hindu leadership, who had been being patronized by the English for a long time, started a very strong movement against it.
In the face of intense opposition of Hindu leaders, on 12 December 1911, in the court of Delhi, Emperor the 5th Jorge officially announced the annulment of the ‘Banga bhanga’ partition. This declaration makes people of Muslims this majority East Bangla and Assam ferocious and they started strong movement as the Banga bhanga was only the way to get the chance to live as human being for them.
Nawab Sir Salimullah was very angry at the betrayal of the English government, and in the protest he rejected the 'KCI' title given by the British Government. Even among Muslim youths, there was severe dissatisfaction and they were extremely offended. Sher-e-Bangla AK Fazlul Huq led them. At a meeting of the Calcutta Mohammedan Association, a resolution was passed that demanded to meet the losses, where there was a demand for establishment of a university in Dhaka.
After observing the displeasure of the Muslims of East Bengal, the visiting Viceroy, Lord Hardinge, came to Dhaka on January 31, 1912 to visit the situation here. When he expressed interest to discuss with Muslim leaders, a Muslim delegation led by Nawab Sir Salimullah, Nawab Syed Nawab Ali Chowdhury, Sher-e-Bangla AK Fazlul Huq met with him.This university is my dream..I want to go threre..Please guys pray for me.
I want to read there