Liberation War Museum

The trustees sought donations from the general public to fund the museum and for the general public to come forward with artifacts to be displayed artifacts from the war, including personal belongings, weapons and human remains, as well as creating an archive of documents and personal histories related to the war.

The galleries begin with coverage of the early history of Bangladesh and the Indian independence movement against British Raj in Bengal.

The coverage of the liberation war includes the training and operations of the Mukti Bahini, the guerrilla army built by the Awami League to resist Pakistani forces.

Also displayed are remains of human skulls and bones retrieved from mass graves of civilians killed by Pakistani forces.

[4] These include programs working with schools to educate the youth about the Liberation War as well as regular conferences and seminars within the museum premises.

[citation needed] In 2006, the museum was fitted with modern audiovisual and exhibition equipment as a donation from the Japanese government to help preserve the culture and heritage of Bangladesh's independence movement.

Liberation War Museum before the relocation at the permanent building
The Jallad Khana memorial at one of the killing fields in Mirpur is maintained by the museum.
Exhibition from the old premises of the LWM containing human remains and war materials.
The 'Sucker'wfp21' art project of artist Firoz Mahmud was partially collaborated by the Liberation War Museum & EMK center Bangladesh–United States relations . Exhibited at Aichi Arts Center , Nagoya, Japan & EMK center, Dhaka
2-D and 3-D pictorial presentation on Language Movement in 1952.
Real life demonstration of refugee camps in India