Al Jazeera Podcasts.

Today, in the absence of a Prime Minister, a Nobel laureate steps in Bangladesh.

And for that, Bangladesh has gotten a second independence.

We have to protect this freedom.

Otherwise, there is no value in it.

Many are calling it the country's second independence,

but there's still a lot of work to be done.

I'm Malika Bilal, and this is the take.

This is the first Zanzi student revolution in the 21st century, which toppled a government, a dictatorial government.

And it's an inspiration for students everywhere.

I'm Tanvi Chaudhry. I'm the correspondent for Al Jazeera television in Dhaka, Bangladesh.

So Tanvir, where am I catching you? I hear the busy sounds of Dhaka

behind you. I'm in a northern part of the capital city, Dhaka. It's an area called Gulshan.

Our office is right next to a crossroads. There's a lot of traffic at this time because the

business hour just ended. So everyone's going home.

Well, that's a good place to start.

It's envier.

It's very nice to have you on the take.

Welcome back.

It's a good place to start because that means life might be back to normal for people.

I know it's been a chaotic few weeks.

We've been trying to get in touch with you for a few weeks, but in between communication

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