Invincible Youth Shall Resist Corruption

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Invincible Youth Shall Resist Corruption Waves: TIB Newsletter Year -10 Issue - 4 October - December 2006 Special Issue 2006 Invincible Youth Shall Resist Corruption Anti-Corruption Concert Diagnostic Study Report CCC Activities Cartoon & Essay Competition Corruption Perception Index 2006 International Anti-Corruption Day Observance Parliamentary Style Debate Competition Global Corruption Barometre Report Regular People's Theatre Shows EDITORIAL Invincible Youth Shall Resist Corruption The quest to achieve the seemingly unachievable is an inherent as well as nationally. Working with each of theses CCCs are groups characteristic of the youth. The youthful creativity and fearlessness of young volunteers and theatre activists with an unwavering is the source of life’s joy and fulfilment. The youth is always vocal determination to curb corruption. They are mobilizing themselves to against all irregularities in the social and state structures. They take reject corruption on their own, and to motivate others to do the the lead in singing the song of freedom by tearing apart the same. Many positive examples of change have already been set at shackles of injustice, oppression and subjugation. local levels thanks to innovative actions by the young volunteers. The history of Bangladesh is replete with evidences of youth glory. The The youth of the country involved with TIB have also expressed their students and young generation have always been fearlessly at the resolve to fight corruption through various programs at the national forefront of almost all our historic movements and achievements – the level. The year 2006 witnessed particularly intense efforts to language movement of 1948-1952, the education movement of 1962, sensitize and mobilize the youth through events like anti-corruption the mass upsurge of 1969 leading to the liberation war and national debates and essay competitions. Highlights of these programs were independence in 1971. The realization of independence at the cost of the first ever cartoon competition and anti-corruption concert millions of lives in which the youth took the lead set a unique example organized to mark the International Anti-corruption Day 2006. in the history of the world. The mass upsurge of 1990 against the All these programs at national and local levels have been dovetailed authoritarian rule was yet another example of the victory of the youth into YES - the Youth Engagement and Support program. The main against misrule, abuse of power and denial or democratic rights. objective of this program is to generate awareness among the youth The invincible youths of this land have repeatedly proved that the and motivate them to prepare themselves as future leaders of the people, who are the ultimate source of power, never conceded country who will be imbibed with anti-corruption commitment and defeat; and that they never will. values. Anti-corruption oath-taking and signature campaign are key features of all activities under YES which is being joined by more This achievement of the people of Bangladesh and the glory of self- and more youth and students day by day. sacrifice of the youth are now challenged by the evil force of unabated corruption, which has been identified as the worst enemy Inspired by deep sense of patriotism and core values of democracy, of the democratic aspirations, good governance and social the YES participants of TIB have pledged to build a corruption-free emancipation. Corruption stands as the biggest impediment against Bangladesh where a transparent and accountable system of economic development, reduction of poverty, rule of law and social governance will take deeper roots. All these are anchored on their justice. Democratic institutions and the national integrity system uncompromising pledge to hate corruption and refrain from all types have been rendered ineffective due to corrupt practices of people in of manifestations thereof. positions of power. The young are selfless and courageous; they are ever ready to Against this backdrop the social movement against corruption challenge any social menace. Corruption is just one such evil. launched by Transparency International Bangladesh is aimed at Whatever monstrous its strength may appear to be, corruption is creating the demand for controlling corruption by engaging the bound to be defeated by the unselfish and valiant power of the citizens at large, with a particular emphasis on the youth force. youth, particularly when they are united and committed. The Committees of Concerned Citizens (CCCs) have been The young generation of Bangladesh is gradually becoming organized established in 36 locations of the country. These CCCs are working and saying NO to corruption. Thanks to their resolve, dynamism and on a fully voluntary basis to create and intensify the demand locally innovation, the invincible youth will certainly resist corruption. Waves : TIB Newsletter 2 COVER STORY Anti-Corruption Concert: Invincible Youth Shall Resist Corruption The first ever anti-corruption concert in Bangladesh as well as in Muhammad Zafar Iqbal and Professor Muzaffer Ahmad also this type in the world was held in Dhaka, Bangladesh on 29 expressed their solidarity with the youthful stand against December 2006. Organized by TIB, the concert was the talk of corruption. the country for the youths during the Although the concert was scheduled to last 10 days of the month. The artistes start at 2 p.m, enthusiastic youth were who took part in the concert were This is not a reality, as if a dream. Slogans seen queuing up at Gulshan Youth unanimous in claiming that such a big to resist against corruption voiced by Club from 12 noon. The Executive concert had not taken place in this thousands of youth indicated the roadmap Director of TIB, Dr. Iftekharuzzaman country in the recent years. Most of the of our future Bangladesh. declared the concert open right on spectators at the concert said that the time. Immediately after that, the passion shown would certainly - The Daily Ittefaq, 09 January 2007 plucking of guitar could be heard from a motivate the youth to become active A strong commitment raised by the musical 100 thousand watt sound-system. At against corruption. force to resist the demons of corruption on the same time, the melody of joy TIB organized this concert as part of a concert in the late afternooon of winter. reverberated in the minds of the the YES Program to generate Transparency International Bangladesh audience. The presenters Sharmin enthusiasm against corruption among arranged an open air concert to mobilize Lucky and Aditya Kabir first announced the youth. Around 30 thousand young the youth of the country in the movement the appearance of ‘Souls’ on the stage. boys and girls were vocal on the day against corruption. The group started with their anti- with the slogan ‘Invincible Youth shall - The Daily Janakantha, 16 Poush 1413 corruption song ‘Jhut Jhamela’ after Resist Corruption’. Azam Khan, LRB, urging everybody to rise up against Thousands of youth expressed their Miles, Renaissance, Souls, Feedback, corruption. After that, ‘Feedback’ and solidarity to resist corruption from the Warfaze, Dalchhut, Black, Artcell, ‘Renaissance’ came on the stage. Both country in the first ever anti-corruption Pentagon, Shironamhin, Meghdal, each bands delivered two songs and concert. Arthoheen, Haider, Shahed, Fahmida expressed their solidarity. By then, the Nabi, Mehreen, Rab Fakir, Shahjahan -The Daily Prothom Alo, 30 December 2006 concert ground was full to the brim. The Munshi, Aklima, Anti-corruption whole area was agog with the noise of Gombhira Group of Chapainawabganj and the Volunteers’ clapping and the joy of youthfulness. Then arrived Azam Khan Group of CCC-Chokoria expressed solidarity to resist corruption and ‘LRB’. After Azam Khan’s song ‘Bangladesh’ was over, Ayub with the youth through their musical rhythm. Nobel Peace Prize Bachchu started to sing after urging everybody to become vocal winner Dr. Muhammad Yunus, Abdullah Abu Sayeed, against corruption. The young spectators also joined their Waves : TIB Newsletter 3 COVER STORY favourite singer in a youthful chorus. Towards the end of the Board Abdullah Abu Sayeed said, “I have entered like a demon day, the stage was illuminated with dazzling lights. The artistes amidst this music”. But when he urged the youth to shun delivered their popular songs one by one. Those were either corruption interspersed with stories, the spectators listened to patriotic songs, or spoke against corruption and irregularities. him avidly. He said that people should at least protest if they The concert came to life with a combination of rock, hard rock, did not have the courage to take up the sword against fusion and folk songs. The youths corruption; if they lacked even this made conscious utterances about their There have been many changes in Bangladesh. courage, then they should hate it duties and responsibilities while Many things like communication system, from the depths of their mind. Nobel enjoying this exquisite musical economic growth have made substantial Laureate Professor Muhammad evening of winter. Popular personality Yunus expressed his desire to come advances. More progress could be achieved. and litterateur Zafar Iqbal appeared on to the concert. But he could not do But a huge demon stands before us on this path the stage. The young spectators were so as he was in Oslo at that time. thrilled at finding this popular of advancement. Called corruption, this demon But he sent his speech in a video for personality in front. Addressing the wants to devour everything. But it must be the youths. His speech for the youth youths, he said, the freedom fighters stopped. It is young people like you who can came with his smiling face in the who liberated the country in 1971 had stop it. We all have to disapprove of it huge projector screen. He said, pledged that there would be no collectively. If we do not protest, then there is a huge demon standing corruption in this beautiful land.
Recommended publications
  • QBRI Leads Neurological Research Initiatives
    BUSINESS | Page 1 SPORT | Page 1 Bengaluru FC take on Air Force Club of INDEX DOW JONES QE NYMEX QATAR 2, 16 COMMENT 14, 15 North Sea oil fl ood REGION 3 BUSINESS 1 – 12 Iraq in AFC Cup looms as Opec 17,911.27 9,955.99 44.12 ARAB WORLD 3 CLASSIFIED 7, 8 -19.40 -117.07 -0.54 INTERNATIONAL 4 – 13 SPORTS 1 – 8 plans output cuts fi nal today -0.11% -1.16% -1.21% Latest Figures published in QATAR since 1978 SATURDAY Vol. XXXVII No. 10263 November 5, 2016 Safar 5, 1438 AH GULF TIMES www. gulf-times.com 2 Riyals Festival showcases Chinese culture In brief QBRI leads neurological QATAR | Phone call Congratulations to al-Hariri HE the Prime Minister and Minister of Interior Sheikh Abdullah bin Nasser research bin Khalifa al-Thani yesterday held a telephone conversation with Saad al-Hariri, congratulating the latter for becoming the prime minister of Lebanon. HE Sheikh Abdullah bin Nasser stressed during the initiatives call that the State of Qatar would continue its support to Lebanon and QBRI is pioneering an remain committed to the latter’s epidemiological study to find the security and stability. He wished the Zhejiang’s leading performers entertaining the crowd with traditional music and dances yesterday at the Chinese Festival 2016, prevalence rate of autism in Qatar Lebanese people further progress which concludes today at the Museum of Islamic Art Park. The four-day event, which features a variety of Chinese cultural and prosperity. Lebanon’s newly- shows and activities, art and crafts exhibitions, food, and workshops, is a key part of the Qatar China Year of Culture, which By Joseph Varghese elected President Michel Aoun on ends in December.
    [Show full text]
  • Small Loans, Big Dreams How Nobel Prize Winner Muhammad
    Small Loans, Big Dreams How Nobel Prize Winner Muhammad Yunus and Microfi nance Are Changing the World Alex Counts John Wiley & Sons, Inc. ffirs.indd iii 2/26/08 11:37:56 AM ffirs.indd ii 2/26/08 11:37:55 AM Additional Praise for Small Loans, Big Dreams “Alex Counts has spent his career building a movement to expand access to fi nance for the world’s poorest citizens. He describes the power of simple ideas to bring banks to Bangladeshi villages, and how those ideas have traveled across continents. It’s an improbable story of global proportions, told by a gifted story-teller with inside access.” —Jonathan Morduch, Professor of Public Policy and Economics, Wagner Graduate School of Public Service, New York University, and Co-Author, The Economics of Microfi nance “Resist the temptation to dismiss Small Loans, Big Dreams as a mere second edition of Alex Counts’ earlier Give Us Credit. This is far more than a warmed-up paean to Muhammad Yunus, though Alex continues in his role as the leading apostle and chronicler of a truly remarkable prophetic voice for the poor everywhere in the world. Alex adds his own com- pelling voice to show us that the success of microfi nance is founded on the capacities of the poor themselves—the power of the individual human spirit and the social capital of women’s groups that gives them the resil- ience and resourcefulness to borrow, invest, save, and learn to value them- selves and their futures.” —Christopher Dunford, President, Freedom from Hunger “Counts has stretched my thinking around social investment models of possibility through the compelling stories, and his dedication, evidenced in this book.
    [Show full text]
  • Send Us Victorious N Zeeshan Khan World
    MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2013 | www.dhakatribune.com Victory Day 2013 Illustration: Sabyasachi Mistry Send us victorious n Zeeshan Khan world. The economic exploitation was our surprise when our language, our When Babur, the Mughal, encoun- Charjapadas. It ran through the Pala acute, resulting in death by the mil- culture, our ethnicity, our economy tered this kingdom for the first time, and Sena kingdoms of Gaur-Bongo to or the generations born lions, but the strains on our social and and then ultimately our votes were in the 1500s he made this observation: the Vangaladesa of the Cholas and was after December 16, 1971, psychological well-being were equally subordinated to a national pecking reborn in the Sultanate of Bangala that Bangladesh was an exis- catastrophic. Added to that, a British order that placed us at the bottom. A “There is an amazing custom in Babur encountered. tentially “normal” place policy of advancing some communi- rude awakening followed, and then Bengal: rule is seldom achieved by The emergence of Bangladesh was to grow up in. Nothing in ties at the expense of others created the guns came out. hereditary succession. Instead, there a historical inevitability. Repeatedly, Fthe atmosphere hinted at the violent sectarian tensions that wouldn’t go Truth is, the break from Pakistan, is a specific royal throne, and each the people of this land have resist- upheavals our preceding generations away when 1947 rolled around. even from India earlier, was the of the amirs, viziers or office holders ed authority that was oppressive or had to contend with and there was But an independent Bengal was in has an established place.
    [Show full text]
  • Name: Sadia Sharmin
    Name: Sadia Sharmin Employee ID #: 8180 Current Designation: Lecturer Name of the Department: Electrical and Electronic Engineering Name of the School: Science and Engineering University: Southeast University, Tejgaon, Dhaka Academic Qualifications: Name of Sl # Institution Board Major Passing Year Degree Ahsanullah University of Science and 1. B.Sc. Engg. - EEE 2016 Technology (AUST) 2. HSC Viqarunnisa Noon School and College Dhaka Science 2011 3. SSC Viqarunnisa Noon School and College Dhaka Science 2009 Teaching Experience Full-Time Experiences: Length of Sl # Position Department University Start End Service 1 year, 3 1. Lecturer EEE Southeast University 02.10.2018 Continuing months Teaching Interests: 1) Digital Signal Processing 2) Microprocessors and Interfacing 3) Wireless Communication 4) Digital Electronics 5) Electrical and Electronic Circuits Research Areas: 1) Smart Grid Technology 2) Internet of Things (IoT) 3) Wireless sensor networks Research Publications: Journals: [1] Sadia Sharmin and Kawser Been Amir, “An Efficient System to Measure and Monitor Voltage in Smart Grid using Zigbee Based Sensor Network”, Southeast University Journal of Science and Engineering, ISSN: 1999-1630, Vol. 12, No. 2, December 2018, pp. 40-45. [2] Sadia Sharmin and Kawser Been Amir, “A Reliable Highway Based Inter-Vehicle Communication Scheme using Wireless Sensor Network and RF Technology Simultaneously”, Southeast University Journal of Science and Engineering, ISSN: 1999-1630, Vol. 12, No. 2, December 2018, pp. 55-59. Page 1 of 3 Funded Project/Development Works: 1. “Detection of lung disorders using electrical impedance” funded by Institute of Research and Training (IRT), Southeast University. This may worth of taka 1 Lac (appx). Significant Projects: (a) Temperature Measurement and Location Detection of Refrigerator Truck (b) Heart Rate Measurement Using PIC Microcontroller (c) Development of Low Cost Voltage Stabilizer Academic Awards and Scholarships: (a) Entitled as “IoT 300 Armies” and ranked first based on overall performance.
    [Show full text]
  • Trash Travels: the Truth—And the Consequences
    From Our Hands to the Sea, Around the Globe, and Through Time Contents Overview introduction from the president and ceo . 02 a message from philippe cousteau . 03 executive summary . 04 results from the 2009 international coastal cleanup . 06 participating countries map . .07 trash travels: the truth—and the consequences . 16 the pacific garbage patch: myths and realities . 24 international coastal cleanup sponsoring partners . .26 international coastal cleanup volunteer coordinators and sponsors . 30 The Marine Debris Index terminology . 39 methodology and research notes . 40 marine debris breakdown by countries and locations . 41 participation by countries and locations . 49 marine debris breakdown by us states . 50 participation by us states . 53. acknowledgments and photo credits . 55. sources . 56 Ocean Conservancy The International Coastal Cleanup Ocean Conservancy promotes healthy and diverse In partnership with volunteer organizations and ecosystems and opposes practices that threaten individuals across the globe, Ocean Conservancy’s ocean life and human life. Through research, International Coastal Cleanup engages people education, and science-based advocacy, Ocean to remove trash and debris from the world’s Conservancy informs, inspires, and empowers beaches and waterways, to identify the sources people to speak and act on behalf of the ocean. of debris, and to change the behaviors that cause In all its work, Ocean Conservancy strives to be marine debris in the first place. the world’s foremost advocate for the ocean. © OCEAN CONSERVANCY . ALL RIGHTS RESERVED . ISBN: 978-0-615-34820-9 LOOKING TOWARD THE 25TH ANNIVERSARY INTERNATIONAL COASTAL CLEANUP ON SEPTEMBER 25, 2010, Ocean Conservancy 01 is releasing this annual marine debris report spotlighting how trash travels to and throughout the ocean, and the impacts of that debris on the health of people, wildlife, economies, and ocean ecosystems.
    [Show full text]
  • Complete List DAIBB
    The Institute of Bankers, Bangladesh Banking Diploma Examination : December, 2016 DAIBB List of Successful Candidates Bangladesh Bank Roll Enrolment Name of successful candidates & Father's Name of Center No. No. Name 41907 112143 Md. Rubel Alam Dhaka Father - Md. Abed Ali 41908 191437 Md. Masum Billah Dhaka Father - Md. Zafar Ullah 41910 181499 Shaikat Kumar Sarkar Dhaka Father - Bikash Kumar Sarkar 41916 187468 Mohammad Rony Dhaka Father - Abdul Khaleque Prodhan 41917 135395 Khokon Kumar Pall Dhaka Father - Gonesh Chandra Pall 41921 140196 Md. Rofiqul Alam Dhaka Father - Abdur Rashid 41928 167595 Nasreen Akther Dhaka Father - Mohammad Ali 41932 165194 Md. Healal Uddin Dhaka Father - Md. Moslah Uddin 41940 187452 Md. Ataur Rahman Chowdhury Dhaka Father - Ahmad Hosan Chowdhury 41943 167594 Sharmin Kaisar Dhaka Father - Mohammad Sirajul Abrar 41966 140201 Israt Jahan Dhaka Father - Masum-Bin-Mamun 41968 196993 Salah Uddin Dhaka Father - Borhan Uddin 41970 112837 Md. Rezaul Karim Dhaka Father - Md. Abdullah 41974 163864 Mir Syeeda Sultana Dhaka Father - Mir Abdul Kuddus 41976 99135 Nurunnahar Dhaka Father - Md. Habibur Rahman Khan 41992 187502 Sujan Basak Dhaka Father - Smrity Basak The Institute of Bankers, Bangladesh Banking Diploma Examination : December, 2016 DAIBB List of Successful Candidates Bangladesh Bank Roll Enrolment Name of successful candidates & Father's Name of Center No. No. Name 41993 187498 Mohammad Wasim Dhaka Father - Mohammad Ali Ajgar 42008 163892 Md. Abdur Rouf Dhaka Father - Md. Munsur Rahman 42014 163812 Shohana Yeasmin Dhaka Father - Md. Chand Mia 42023 192326 Durlav Chandra Roy Dhaka Father - Dulal Roy 42030 187461 Jesmin Khanom Dhaka Father - Md. Abu Zafor 42037 187484 Fayaza Rahman Eva Dhaka Father - Artajaur Rahman 42038 187466 Nowrin Ahmed Dhaka Father - Md.
    [Show full text]
  • The Non-Professional Theatre in Louisiana, 1900-1925
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 1965 The on-PN rofessional Theatre in Louisiana, 1900-1925. George Craft rB ian Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Brian, George Craft, "The on-PN rofessional Theatre in Louisiana, 1900-1925." (1965). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 1006. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/1006 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This dissertation has been 65-6403 microfilmed exactly as received BRIAN, George Craft, 1919- THE NON-PROFESSIONAL THEATRE IN LOUISIANA, 1900-1925. Louisiana State University,, Ph. D ., 1965 Speech-Theater University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan THE HON-PROFESSIONAL THEATRE IN LOUISIANA 1900 - 1925 A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The Department of Speech by George Craft Brian B.A., Louisiana State University, 1947 M.A., Louisiana State University, 1951 January, 1965 LOUISIANA 1 NORTH LOUISIANA ZA SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA ; sn St t/tpcm Z B SOUTH CENTRAL LOUISIANA BAYOU COUNTRY 3 SOUTHEAST LOUISIANA FLORIDA 'PARISHES ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The author wishes to acknowledge the able direction of Dr. Clinton W. Bradford in the preparation of this work. He appre- elates the assistance of Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • North America Asia Pacific Europe Greater China Group Latin America Middle East and Africa
    Participating IBM Z Academic Initiative Schools Educators from all over the world are teaching IBM Z mainframe technologies and building skills for the next generation. This is a partial listing of the most active schools listed by country, state or province. Attention: If you are interested in locating and recruiting new talent for internships and hiring, contact the educator listed or select the associated profile link to view curriculum details. Additional profiles will be added as available. For general inquiries about the IBM Z Academic Initiative program or if you're an educator who would like to be added to this list, email us at [email protected]. Click the below to go to a specific region: North America Asia Pacific Europe Greater China Group Latin America Middle East and Africa School Name Location Contact Profile North America Canada Nova Scotia Dalhousie University Halifax Michael Bliemel, Tony Schellinck Profile Ontario Durham College Oshawa Andrew Mayne Fanshawe College London Evan Lauersen Georgian College Barrie Greg Rodrigo Ryerson University Toronto Joshua Panar Profile St. Lawrence College Kingston Donna Graves Profile Quebec Cegep de Rimouski Rimouski Bruno Lavoie Cegep de Thetford Thetford Mines Marco Guay Profile Universite du Quebec en Outaouais Gatineau Stephane Gagnon Universite Laval Ville de Quebec Elisabeth Oudar United States Alabama Alabama State University Montgomery Kamal Hingorani School Name Location Contact Profile University of Alabama at Birmingham Birmingam Dr. Samuel Thompson New business certificate
    [Show full text]
  • Report on Asiatic Events Marketing Limited
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by BRAC University Institutional Repository Report on Asiatic Events Marketing Limited Report on Bondhu Garage Project Of Asiatic Events Marketing Limited Submitted To: Mohammad Rezaur Razzak Associate Professor BRAC Business School BRAC University Submitted By: Asef Ibne Shamim ID- 10304066 BRAC Business School BRAC University Date: 10th December, 2014 Letter of transmittal 10th December, 2014 Mohammad Rezaur Razzak Associate Professor BRAC Business School BRAC University Subject: Submission of Internship report on Asiatic Events Marketing Limited. Dear Sir, I would like to submit my report titled “Asiatic Events Marketing Limited” the activation wing of Asiatic 360; I prepared it as a part of the academic requirement for BBA program of BRAC Business School. I have successfully completed my internship tenure of 3 months in AEML and I worked there under the department of client service. Preparing this report was a great learning experience for me as I got to learn different marketing and communication skills. Thank you for your support and for your patience in me. I am always there for you to answer any query you think necessary for understanding this report. Sincerely yours, Asef Ibne Shamim ID: 10304066 BRAC Business School BRAC University Acknowledgement At the beginning of preparing this report, I would like to convey gratitude to the Almighty Allah for all his blessings upon me completing this report. This internship report is an actual picture of effort of so many people. For this, I am grateful to a number of people who helped me to organize this report and or their kind opinion, suggestions, instructions and support and appropriate guidelines for this.
    [Show full text]
  • Upzilla District Division 1 Sumaia Jahan Shoshi Mohammad Ali
    Serial Name of Address Name of Father Name No. Student Upzilla District Division College/ Jahangir Sumaia Jahan Mohammad 1 Vatara Dhaka Dhaka Nagar Shoshi Ali University Sir Solimullah Late S.A 2 Joya Meherin Tajgaon Dhaka Dhaka Medical Halim College Auwar College And Atia 3 Hossain Mirpur Dhaka Dhaka Home Chowdhury Choudhury Economies Md. Dhamrai Govt. 4 Shazuny Akter Dhamrai Dhaka Dhaka Shahjahan College Stamford Farjana Md. Bazlur 5 Demra Dhaka Dhaka University Tasnim Papia Rahman Banglaqdesh Sheikh Aisha Md. Ajijul Eden Mohila 6 Saver Dhaka Dhaka Siddika Islam College Jannatul Mohammad Dhaka City 7 Tajgaon Dhaka Dhaka Fardosi Ali College Narayanganj 8 Fatema Nasrin Md. Shajahan Dohar Dhaka Dhaka College Dr. Sirajul Late Jatish 9 Aditi Sarkar Rampara Dhaka Dhaka Islam Medical Sarkar Dulal College Soumia Islam Md. Sirajul Eden Mohila 10 Shahjhanpur Dhaka Dhaka Kajmi Islam College Mehazabin Md. Abdul North South 11 Tasnim Vatara Dhaka Dhaka Motaleb University Naome Mirpur Girls Dhirendra Ideal 12 Sikder Manosi Chandra Bhasantek Dhaka Dhaka Laboratory Sikder Institute Jahangir Esrat Jahan Mohiuddin 13 Lalbagh Dhaka Dhaka Nagar Nahima Ahmed University Dhaka Fatema Tuz A.B.m Sultan National 14 Shobujbag Dhaka Dhaka Zohora Sohani Ahmed Medical College Viqarunnisa Ananda 15 Nibedita Baul Nawabgonj Dhaka Dhaka Noon School Chandra Baul And College Md. Jamal BRAC 16 Elnaj Mehreen Ramna Dhaka Dhaka Uddin Khalifa University Mahina Md. Golam Dhaka 17 Rowsun Ara Dhanmondi Dhaka Dhaka Kibria University Mim Anika Tahsin Late Md. Chattogram 18 Kalabagan Dhaka Dhaka Neha Rafique University Tamanna S.M. Salim Southeast 19 Sabujbagh Dhaka Dhaka Pathan Disha Pathan University A.K.M Nazrul East West 20 Nabila Islam Khilkhet Dhaka Dhaka Islam University Bangladesh Md.Abdul 21 Sabira Sultana Jatrabari Dhaka Dhaka Agriculrural Karim University United Mustary Sm Mostaque 22 Shabujbag Dhaka Dhaka International Ahmed Ahmed University Military Md.
    [Show full text]
  • 2006 June.Pdf (119.9Kb)
    2006/june Discussion Meeting on "Role of Law Students in Delivering Legal Services to the Poor" School of Law organized a seminar on "Role of Law Students in Delivering Legal Services to the Poor" on June 29, 2006. Three recent law graduates from the USA and UK shared their experience of working with various international and other agencies on legal issues and human rights of the poor. This was followed by a lively open forum in which the students and faculty members of the BU School of Law participated. Guest lecture on Folk Music at Department of Architecture As a part of ARC 293: Music Appreciation course, eminent musicologist and singer Mustafa Zaman Abbasi delivered a demonstration lecture on Folk music on June 28, 2006 at the Department of Architecture. He talked about the numerous types and history of Bangla Lokgeeti and Palligeeti. The folk songs sung in his open and melodious voice kept the students and guest audience enchanted. Angan (Travel Sketch: Europe) Angan 'Travel Sketch: Europe' by Nesfun Nahar was held on June 28, 2006. It was an informal lecture for the students, on her architectural trip in different cities of Europe focusing Classical Architecture of Greece and Italy. The Chairperson, teachers and students of the department of architecture attended the event. Study Trip to Panam Nagar Department of Architecture, BU, organized a study trip to Panam Nagar, Sonargaon for the students of the Freshmen II on June 27, 2006. The main objective of the trip was to let the students be familiar with our heritage. Students studied the architectural features of the buildings and did some sketches.
    [Show full text]
  • Catalogue.Pdf
    Modern & contemporary artists 20th September till 5th October 2019 Published on the occasion of a Contemporary group exhibition titled "17" at Galleri Kaya. ©Galleri Kaya, Dhaka Photography: Galleri Kaya Design: Karukrit Published by: Director, Galleri Kaya, Dhaka, 2019. Contact: Galleri Kaya House 20 Road 16 Sector 4 Uttara Dhaka 1230 Bangladesh. Mobile: +88 01752 684 900 Tel: 88-02- 58956902 E-mail [email protected] www.facebook.com/gallerikaya Printed in Bangladesh Aminul Islam-1931-2011 Murtaja Baseer-1932 Qayyum Chowdhury-1932-2014 Samarjit Roy Choudhury-1937 Hashem Khan-1941 Rafiqun Nabi-1943 Hamiduzzaman Khan-1946 Kalidas Karmakar-1946 Chandra Shekhar Dey-1952 Mohammad Eunus-1954 Jamal Ahmed-1955 Kazi Rakib-1955 Ranjit Das-1956 Ahmed Shamsuddoha-1958 Sheikh Afzal Hossain-1960 Shishir Bhattacharjee-1960 Mohammad Iqbal-1967 Aminul Islam 1931-2011 Rhytham of forgotten music-1 Oil on board 58 x 78cm Signed in English l.r. & on back 1962 Aminul Islam 1931-2011 Rhytham of forgotten music-2 Oil on board 60 x 75cm Signed in English l.r. & on back 1963 Murtaja Baseer b 1932 Women-4 Oil pastel on paper 50 x 70cm Signed in English l.r 2019 Murtaja Baseer b 1932 Women-4 Oil pastel on paper 50 x 70cm Signed in English l.r 2019 Qayyum Chowdhury 1932-2014 Untitled Indigenous pigment on canvas 76 x 76cm Signed in Bangla l.l 2006 Qayyum Chowdhury 1932-2014 Nature Acrylic on canvas 90 x 90cm Signed in Bangla l.l 2011 Samarjit Roy Choudhury b 1937 Opera star’s Acrylic on canvas 92 x 92cm Signed in English l.r 2015 Samarjit Roy Choudhury b 1937 Symphony in painting Acrylic on canvas 90 x 90cm Signed in English l.r 2013 Samarjit Roy Choudhury b 1937 Drawing Ink on paper 70 x 50cm Signed in English l.r 2015 Hashem Khan b 1941Baul Acrylic on canvas 71 x 117cm Signed in English & bangla l.r 2019 Hashem Khan b 1941 Birds Acrylic on canvas 64 x 94cm Signed in English & bangla l.r 2018 Rafiqun Nabi b 1943 Rocks Watercolor on paper 76 x 56cm Signed in English l.l.
    [Show full text]