• Dhaka Thu, 05 DECEMBER 2024,
logo

RTV's Documentary on Mir Mugdho

Rtv news

  30 Sep 2024, 19:11
Photo: Rtv

Mir Mugdho, distributed water among the protestors in the anti-discrimination student movement. He's gone, but everyone shuddered when they remembered a sentence he left behind, "Pani Lagbe Vai, Pani?"

Mugdho was shot dead by the police while distributing water to the protestors in the anti-discrimination student movement. Following the incident, Sujan Ahmed made a short documentary about him with the title 'Shaheed Mir Mugdho Ekjon Bangladesher Hridoy'.

The documentary will be released soon. It is produced by Syed Ashik Rahman. Mainly, the context of the July-August 2024 protest of quota reform and anti-discrimination student movements, massacres, mass resistance, and the fall of the dictatorial government in the mass coup and the contribution of Mir Mugdho to the country is highlighted in this documentary.

Mugdho was shot and killed in a clash in Uttara's Azampur over the quota reform movement on July 18. He was a student of Bangladesh University of Professions (BUP).

Mugdho was not only in education but also in the top position in the freelancing world. Apart from this, he was an avid traveller, a good footballer, a member of Bangladesh Scouts, and a true humanitarian. Besides, he used to spend time in social activities whenever he got a chance.

After graduating in Mathematics from Khulna University in 2023, Mugdho was doing MBA at Bangladesh University of Professionals (BUP). At the time of his death, he had a blood-stained BUP ID card around his neck.

His father's name is Mir Mostafizur Rahman, mother's name is Shahana Chowdhury. His village is in Brahmanbaria. Among the three brothers, Mir Mahbubur Rahman Snigdho and Mir Mugdho were the twins.

Comments

  • Most Viewed News Of Bangladesh
Read More
"One Victory Achieved, Another Will Come": Dr. Yunus to Students
Hasnat-Sarjis in Road Accident
'National Student Solidarity Week' to be Observed Against Awami Fascism
Anti-Discrimination Student Movement: 18-Member Committee Formed