India, Feb. 13 -- In the run-up to Bangladesh's February 12 general election, few political parties projected as much confidence as the Bangladesh Jamaat-e-Islami.

Political analysts in Dhaka had speculated that the party could be poised for its strongest showing since independence.

Jamaat leaders signalled that they were not merely contesting seats but aiming to emerge as a central force in national governance.

However, the political landscape shifted dramatically after polling day.

The party publicly raised concerns about the integrity of the results process, stating it was dissatisfied with the way outcomes were being handled and urging patience until official tallies were released.

Meanwhile, momentum appeared firmly in the BNP's...