Bangladesh Underground Prison, no light, regular torture, the darkness of 'Aynaghar' is like a nightmare – Bangladesh underground prison Aynaghar is now center of discussion

After the fall of Sheikh Hasina's government, the 'mirror' in discussion in Bangladesh. This prison is underground. It was there that many of the 'anti-Haseena' were allegedly sent to suppress. Many people in Bangladesh had to go to that house. For those who have been there, living in a mirror is a 'nightmare'. Allegations are that many have 'disappeared' during Hasina's rule. They were kept in a secret army cell. The symbolic name of this room is 'Mirror'. According to a report in the New York Times, some of those held there have spoken of their horrific experiences.

They said that they had to stay in the windowless cells of the underground jail for long days. They were taken there hand and blindfolded. When they are released, they are brought in the same way. All those who went there thought that they would never get rid of that darkness.

According to a report in the New York Times, Mir Ahmad Qasem Arman and two others came to light shortly after Hasina left the country in August. They were imprisoned in that secret prison for a long time. Armaan, a lawyer by profession, said after his release that he prayed to meet his family members just once.

Residents there alleged that many of those who opposed Hasina were killed and the rest were kept in 'underground military detention centres'. That prison was code-named 'House of Mirrors' or 'Ainaghar'. Now many people there have brought the secret Dera story to the public. What they bring forth is a brutal history. They claimed that the military intelligence branch was entrusted with the long-term detention of prisoners there. Human rights organizations claim that more than 700 people have been forcibly 'disappeared' since 2009.

According to the report, those who passed through the mirror said that they had to endure excruciating pain there. Those who tried to see the outside light through a small peephole in the underground room suffered more pain. They said that the aim of the mirror was to physically and mentally torture the prisoners. No one could talk to anyone there.

One of them said, 'There are no words with which I can describe my humiliation and pain.' However, Muhammad Yunus said that those who could not be traced and were kept in the mirror room would be investigated.