Together with the Punjabi-Mohajir bureaucracy along with a Punjabi army dominating politics and economics in an overly centralised state, East Pakistan’s politicians and population felt totally marginalised. The insurance policies with the Ayub period, both of those economic and political, led in 1966 to Mujib requesting more rights, such as the

As governments constantly altered fingers, both in East and in West Pakistan, it was obvious that despite the constituent assembly framing a Structure in 1956 finally promising the potential for elections, the armed forces stepped in to take power in October 1958 declaring martial law. The Aligarh-educated, Sandhurst-trained Ayub was a consultant o