65-year-old granddaughter with grandson in primary closing

in #year7 years ago


Nani Sundari Begum and her grandson Jihad Mia (10), 65, took part in primary education concluding examinations from Southkanda Government Primary School of Harirampur Union in Trishal upazila of Mymensingh.

It is known that Sundari Begum's husband is Abul Hossain, a farmer's farmer. He and his wife did not know about education. One of the four sons and one daughter in Saudi Arabia, a Saudi proxy, two engineers. They could not even study because of lack of education in the country.

Abul Hossain has passed the HSC pass through difficulties only to young boy Saidul Islam.

Six years ago Sundari Begum Bangladesh Agricultural Bank went to open accounts in Kashiganj branch. The beautiful Begum learned to sign. Because of a signature error in the three signatures, the manager's manager threw the file in front of Sundari Begum. He would cry out of his house and cry out of his mind that he would come out of the curse of illiteracy at any cost. The next day, grandson Jihad went to Southkanda Government Primary School and talked to the head teacher and got admitted in the first grade. Besides Jyoti's work, he used to regularly attend classes at school every day. After 6 years of hard work this year, he made a grand chancel in the area by participating in the primary education concluding examination with the grandson.

During the Bangladesh and Worldwide Tests on Tuesday, at the Chawladi Government Primary School Examination Center, 65-year-old Sundari Begum, among the 370 students of the center, is also paying attention.

At the end of the examination, Sundari Begum said she was admitted to the school by pledging to be released from the curse of illiterate in the ill-treatment of the agricultural bank manager.

He said, because my family and my father's family were very poor, I could not study even if I had wanted to do so. Children could not even study.

Sundari Begum said, "Today I am confident about education, with the enthusiasm and cooperation of all the students and teachers of the grandchildren over 65 years old. I thank the former Upazila Primary Education Officer Syed Ahmed Sir. Because he was the first to encourage my education.

Abdus Salam, headmaster of Southkanda Government Primary School, said that among the 28 students of my school Sundari Begum will do well in the examinations and she set the example of illiteracy going out of the darkness to light.

When contacted by the former Primary Education Officer of Trishal Upazila Syed Ahmed, he informed that if Sundari Begum was admitted to the school, I would advise him to continue his studies. Today he is participating in the primary education closing examination and hope he will get good results in the exam.