The Dhaka University Central Students' Union (DUCSU) recently reopened the university’s museum, featuring a collection of historical artifacts, photographs, and newspaper clippings documenting the political history of the Indian subcontinent. Among the items included in the exhibit were images of Muhammad Ali Jinnah, the founder of Pakistan. The inclusion of these materials triggered significant backlash from various student organizations and members of the public, who viewed the display as inappropriate given the historical context of the region.

In response to the controversy, university authorities have initiated a formal probe into the matter. While the museum was intended to serve as a repository for historical records, the presence of Jinnah-related content has sparked a debate regarding the university's role in curating sensitive historical narratives. The university administration has not yet released the findings of the investigation or stated whether the items will be permanently removed from public view. The situation remains a point of tension on campus as student leaders and faculty weigh the importance of historical documentation against the prevailing national sentiment.