Skip to main content

Birsrestha Mohammad Hamidur Rahman

Birsrestha Mohammad Hamidur Rahman 
Birsrestha Mohammad Hamidur Rahman (2 February 1953 – 28 October 1971) was a sepoy in Bangladesh Army amid the Bangladesh Liberation War. Rahman was executed on 28 October 1971 at Dhalai, Sylhet amid an endeavor to catch the Pakistani Army's position. The progressing Mukti Bahini segment at last caught the Dhalai Border Outpost due in vast part to his endeavors. He was after death granted the Bir Sreshtho, the most noteworthy acknowledgment of valiance in Bangladesh.
Rahman was conceived on 2 February 1953 in Khardo Khalishpur town (Renamed Hamid Nagar) in Moheshpur thana of the Jhenaidah District. Hamidur Rahman Degree College was named in his respect. what's more, was the eldest child of his family. Amid the Partition of India in 1947, his fatherly properties fell in India. They traversed the outskirt and settled in the flanking territory of Khorda Khalishpur of Jhenaidah. Rahman joined East Bengal Regiment on 2 February 1971 and took an interest in the 1971 Bangladesh Liberation War. Amid the war he made a noteworthy commitment in catching the Dhalai Border Outpost at Srimangal. Despite the fact that the freedom warriors came near the Border Outpost, it turned out to be exceptionally hard to catch attributable to the foe automatic rifle which was constantly discharging from the south-western corner of the Dhalai Border Outpost. On 28 October 1971, a fight was occurring between first East Bengal Regiment and 30 A Frontier Force Regiment in Dhalai of Sylhet. 125 individuals from the East Bengal Regiment chose to utilize explosives on the automatic rifle posts of the Pakistani armed force. Rahman assumed the liability of tossing projectiles, and crept through the sloping channels. He figured out how to toss two explosives previously he was shot. Rahman bounced into the adversary automatic rifle post and occupied with hand-to-hand battling with the two groups who were guarding the firearm, and at one point killed the weapon. Understanding the way that the automatic rifle station was harmed, the EBR's approach towards the foe caught their first line inside a brief timeframe. After the catch of the Dhalai Border Outpost, individuals from the EBR found the dead collection of Rahman. Rahman's endeavors helped the East Bengal Regiment take the station. He was covered in Tripura in India.

On 27 October 2007, counselors of the Bangladeshi overseer government chose to convey back his remaining parts to Bangladesh and cover him other than Bir Shrestho Matiur Rahman. It is said that the last place he stood alive was around 20 feet from the Pakistani fortification, either in a channel or where the remembrance is (close to the shelter). 10 December 2007 the remaining parts of Rahman were taken back to Bangladesh and on 11 December 2007 he was covered again at Buddhijibi Koborsthan, Dhaka.

For the boldness, valor, commitment to the reason for his homeland and preeminent forfeit, he was presented Bir Sreshtho by the Government of Bangladesh. Bir Shreshtha Hamidur Rahman Stadium in Jhenaidah area is named after him. A ship was named after him. A library and exhibition hall was worked in his memory and the town he was conceived in, Khordo Khalishpur has been renamed Hamid Nagar. Hamidur Rahman Degree College was named in his respect.
Labels:

Popular posts from this blog

Cox's Bazar Bangladesh

Beauty of Cox's Bazar Cox's Bazar is a city, angling port, tourism focus and region central command in Bangladesh. The shoreline in Cox's Bazar is sandy and has a delicate slant; with an unbroken length of 155 km (96 mi), it is one of the longest ocean shorelines on the planet. It is found 150 km (93 mi) south of the modern port of Chittagong. Cox's Bazar is additionally known by the name Panowa, which Translates truly as "yellow bloom." Another old name was "Palongkee". The cutting edge Cox's Bazar gets its name from Captain Hiram Cox, an officer of the British East India Company. Cox was selected Superintendent of Palongkee station after Warren Hastings moved toward becoming Governor of Bengal. He left upon the undertaking of restoring exiles in the zone and gained huge ground. Commander Cox kicked the bucket in 1799 preceding he could complete his work. To recognize his part in restoration work, a market was set up and named Cox's Ba
Read more

Sabina Yasmin (Singer)

Sabina Yasmin Sabina Yasmin is a Bangladeshi vocalist. She is best known as a playback artist in Bengali silver screen. She has won Bangladesh National Film Award for Best Female Playback Singer a record 12 times. She has recorded more than 1,500 melodies for films and more than 10,000 tunes altogether. Yasmin was granted Ekushey Padak in 1984 and Independence Day Award in 1996 by the Government of Bangladesh. Yasmin was conceived in 1953 to Mouluda Khatun. The main melody that Yasmin learned with the family unit harmonium was Khokon Moni Shona. In 1964, she sang routinely in Khela Ghar, a radio program. P.C. Gomez was her established music guide. Performer Altaf Mahmud came to know her performing voice while going to her neighbor's home. She made her introduction in playback singing through the melody Modhu Jochnar Dipali for the movie Agun Niye Khela (1967), coordinated by Zahir Raihan. As youngster specialists, she and Shahnaz Rahmatullah won honors from President Ayub Kha
Read more

Kazi Nazrul Islam

Kazi Nazrul Islam Kazi Nazrul Islam (24 May 1899 – 29 August 1976) was a Bengali artist, author, performer, and progressive. He is the national writer of Bangladesh. Famously known as Nazrul, he created a substantial assemblage of verse and music with topics that included religious dedication and profound defiance to one party rule and mistreatment. Nazrul's activism for political and social equity earned him the title of "Radical Poet". His arrangements frame the cutting edge kind of Nazrul Sangeet (Music of Nazrul). Notwithstanding being respected in Bangladesh, he is similarly celebrated and worshipped in India, particularly in the Bengali-talking conditions of West Bengal and Tripura. Conceived in a Bengali Muslim Kazi family, Nazrul Islam got religious instruction and as a young fellow filled in as a muezzin at a nearby mosque. He found out about verse, dramatization, and writing while at the same time working with the country showy gathering Letor Dal. He jo
Read more