Saturday, 21 December, 2024
Martyr Abu Sayeed, who was fatally shot by police during the anti-discrimination student movement on July 16, has posthumously passed the written test of the 18th Non-Government Teachers' Registration and Certification Authority (NTRCA).
The NTRCA published the results on its website on Monday afternoon, revealing that Md Abu Sayeed, bearing roll number 201256297, successfully passed the written exam for the Ebtedaye Teacher (General) position in Bengali and English.
Abu Sayeed, a 12th batch student of the Department of English at Begum Rokeya University, Rangpur (BRUR), sat for the exam on July 12, just four days before his tragic death during police firing in front of his university.
After announcing the results, Shamsur Rahman Sumon, a fellow student from the Department of Bengali and coordinator of the anti-discrimination student movement, shared an emotional post on his Facebook account.
Sumon wrote, "After the march on campus on July 11, Abu Sayeed’s exam was on the 12th. We were scheduled to meet that morning, and he was unsure if he should take the test, saying, ‘I didn’t study because of the movement.’ We encouraged him, saying, ‘Go take the exam, we’ll meet in the afternoon.’ Despite the stress and the physical assault he endured by the BCL on the 11th, he attended the exam. Today, the results are out, but there is no Abu Sayeed. We haven't just lost our heroic brother Sayeed; we have lost a talented student."
Abu Sayeed was a prominent coordinator of the students’ quota reform movement for civil service jobs at BRUR, and he led the protests from the forefront.
On July 16, he was killed during a police firing amid the ongoing movement. His body was laid to rest the following day in his hometown, Pirganj Upazila.
Sayeed’s martyrdom became a catalyst for the student-led uprising, fueling the decisive momentum that eventually propelled the "Second Independence Movement," aimed at liberating the nation from the 15-year-long rule of then Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina’s government.
Finally, on August 5, Bangladesh achieved its "second independence," a victory marked by the supreme sacrifice of Sayeed and countless other brave students and citizens.
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Martyr Abu Sayeed, who was fatally shot by police during the anti-discrimination student movement on July 16, has posthumously passed the written test of the 18th Non-Government Teachers' Registration and Certification Authority (NTRCA).
The NTRCA published the results on its website on Monday afternoon, revealing that Md Abu Sayeed, bearing roll number 201256297, successfully passed the written exam for the Ebtedaye Teacher (General) position in Bengali and English.
Abu Sayeed, a 12th batch student of the Department of English at Begum Rokeya University, Rangpur (BRUR), sat for the exam on July 12, just four days before his tragic death during police firing in front of his university.
After announcing the results, Shamsur Rahman Sumon, a fellow student from the Department of Bengali and coordinator of the anti-discrimination student movement, shared an emotional post on his Facebook account.
Sumon wrote, "After the march on campus on July 11, Abu Sayeed’s exam was on the 12th. We were scheduled to meet that morning, and he was unsure if he should take the test, saying, ‘I didn’t study because of the movement.’ We encouraged him, saying, ‘Go take the exam, we’ll meet in the afternoon.’ Despite the stress and the physical assault he endured by the BCL on the 11th, he attended the exam. Today, the results are out, but there is no Abu Sayeed. We haven't just lost our heroic brother Sayeed; we have lost a talented student."
Abu Sayeed was a prominent coordinator of the students’ quota reform movement for civil service jobs at BRUR, and he led the protests from the forefront.
On July 16, he was killed during a police firing amid the ongoing movement. His body was laid to rest the following day in his hometown, Pirganj Upazila.
Sayeed’s martyrdom became a catalyst for the student-led uprising, fueling the decisive momentum that eventually propelled the "Second Independence Movement," aimed at liberating the nation from the 15-year-long rule of then Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina’s government.
Finally, on August 5, Bangladesh achieved its "second independence," a victory marked by the supreme sacrifice of Sayeed and countless other brave students and citizens.
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