


A proposal has been submitted to acquire land and establish a comprehensive museum along the Dhaka-Barishal-Khulna highway leveraging the site’s historical significance and prime location to boost regional tourism.
The initiative highlights the legacy of one of the Indian subcontinent’s most prominent political figures, Sher-e-Bangla A.K. Fazlul Huq who passed away on April 27, 1962. He was laid to rest with full state honors at the Mausoleum of the Three Leaders (Tin Netar Mazar), situated near the historic Dhaka Gate. His grave rests at the northernmost end of the complex alongside the graves of Huseyn Shaheed Suhrawardy to the south and Khwaja Nazimuddin to the far south.
Planners emphasize that constructing a modern museum adjacent to a major national highway will preserve crucial national heritage while attracting domestic and foreign visitors. The proposed facility aims to showcase historical artifacts, document key political movements of the 20th century and create an educational landmark for future generations.
Authorities and cultural organizers expressed optimism that securing the required land and developing tourism infrastructure will transform the area into a prominent cultural hub.