BNP-Nominated Candidates’ Campaigns Gain Momentum Across Dhaka Ahead of National Election
Published : 14:15, 24 January 2026
Campaigning by Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP) nominated candidates has intensified across Dhaka City as the country approaches the 13th National Parliament Election.
From early morning rallies to door-to-door outreach, candidates and party supporters have been actively engaging voters in various constituencies of the capital.
In Mirpur-16, BNP candidate Aminul Haque continued his election campaign into its third day, holding public rallies and meetings in residential neighbourhoods.
He focused on addressing local issues such as crime and civic problems, urging residents for support. In Mirpur and surrounding areas, posters and campaign materials featuring the party symbol were widely displayed, and volunteers distributed leaflets to voters.
In Dhaka-11, BNP nominee Abdul Kayum formally launched his campaign with a public meeting in Gudaraghat, attracting supporters who cheered and gathered around to hear his manifesto. Similarly, in Dhaka-10, candidate Sheikh Robiul Alam held extensive road-to-road campaigns in Dhanmondi, Kalabagan, New Market and Hazaribagh, meeting voters face-to-face and sharing his vision for development. He expressed confidence in winning the seat and urged people to vote for the party’s symbol as a way to bring change.
Across the city’s old neighbourhoods and main thoroughfares, BNP teams are organising rallies, processions, and smaller community meetings to mobilise support.
In many areas, candidates travelled in campaign caravans, stopping at crowded marketplaces and residential blocks to address local concerns and outline their plans if elected. The heightened activity reflects the party’s efforts to connect with voters and present its platform ahead of election day.
As the campaign period advances, BNP candidates are also urging compliance with electoral guidelines, emphasising peaceful outreach and lawful conduct. With increased visibility on streets and growing engagement with residents, the election atmosphere in the capital continues to heat up.
BD/AN





