Tangail Correspondent
As political activity intensifies ahead of the next national election, Hamidul Haque Mohon — an environmentalist and founding president of a prominent local development initiative — is emerging as a notable contender in the Tangail-6 (Nagarpur-Delduar) constituency.
Mohon, widely respected for his long-standing activism on environmental and social issues, has recently intensified grassroots engagements across Nagarpur and Delduar upazilas. Sources confirm that he is actively seeking nomination from the Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP), with strong signals of endorsement from local units.
Significantly, the Delduar upazila BNP unit has already extended its support to Mohon, citing his “clean image, leadership potential, and proven commitment to public welfare.” This early endorsement is being viewed as a key development, particularly as the party appears to be weighing candidates with both popular acceptance and organizational depth.
Political analysts note that Hamidul Haque Mohon brings a unique blend of technocratic credibility and grassroots connection. As an environmentalist, his work in promoting sustainable agricultural practices, river conservation, and rural education initiatives has earned him a dedicated following among youth and civil society groups in the region.
“He is not a traditional politician,” remarked a senior BNP activist in Tangail requesting anonymity. “But his clean image and people-centric approach could appeal to a segment of the electorate looking for change beyond party rhetoric.”
While Mohon’s candidacy is not yet officially declared by the central BNP leadership, party insiders suggest that his growing acceptability — both among party ranks and non-partisan voters — could tilt the nomination in his favour, particularly if the party opts for fresh faces in key swing constituencies.
Local observers also point out that Nagarpur-Delduar, once a BNP stronghold, has become a competitive battleground in recent elections. Strategic candidate selection could prove decisive in any potential electoral comeback.
As Mohon continues his campaign-style visits and public interactions, all eyes remain on whether the central BNP command will translate local support into a formal nomination.
