Zahir Raihan's novel 'Arek Falgun' explores the camaraderie of student protestors in 1955 Dhaka, focusing on their rejection of law enforcement's presence at the university. The narrative emphasizes the power of knowledge over weapons, showcasing characters like Munim, who sacrifices personal love for the revolutionary cause. Women's roles are portrayed with courage and autonomy, as they actively participate in the movement, while themes of motherhood and personal sacrifice are also examined. Additionally, articles highlight unsung heroes of India's freedom struggle, such as Bonangi Pandu Padal and Marri Kamayya, who fought against British oppression, and Peer Ali Khan, who resisted colonial authority during the 1857 revolt. Sher Singh Shah's leadership during the Quit India movement in Uttarakhand is also noted, along with his contributions to education and social service post-independence. These narratives collectively illustrate the diverse contributions to the struggle for freedom and the enduring impact of these historical figures.