Write a short composition on 'Shaheed Abu Sayeed'. [Write at least five sentences to the topic. Remember to use capital letters, punctuation, correct spelling and sentence structure.]

Created: 1 week ago | Updated: 1 week ago

Updated: 1 week ago

পঞ্চম শ্রেণি (২০২৬) English For Today At the Library

উত্তরঃ

Shaheed Abu Sayeed was a courageous Bangladeshi student activist who became the first martyr of the 2024 Quota Reform Movement. A 12th-batch student of the English Department at Begum Rokeya University, Rangpur (BRUR), his fearless stance against injustice turned him into a national icon for equality and freedom.

Quick Facts

Category	Details
Birth Date	2001 (approx.)
Hometown	Babanpur, Pirganj, Rangpur
Institution	Begum Rokeya University (English Dept.)
Martyrdom	July 16, 2024
Role	Coordinator, Students Against Discrimination

Early Life and Education

Born into a humble family in Rangpur, Sayeed was the youngest of nine siblings. Despite financial hardships, he was a brilliant student, achieving a Golden GPA-5 in both SSC and HSC. At university, he was known for being humble and diligent, securing 14th place in his department's graduation merit list with a CGPA of 3.30. His family saw him as their "only hope" to escape poverty through his dream of joining the civil service.

The Ultimate Sacrifice

On July 16, 2024, during a clash between protesters and police near his university, Sayeed stood unarmed with his arms outstretched in a final act of peaceful defiance. He was shot at close range by police and succumbed to his injuries. Just a day before his death, he had posted on Facebook about Prof. Dr. Shamsuzzoha, expressing his readiness to sacrifice his life for justice.

Legacy and Impact

Sayeed’s martyrdom was the turning point that ignited a mass uprising, eventually leading to the fall of the then-government. He is widely remembered as a hero of the "Second Independence" of Bangladesh. To honor him:

The site of his martyrdom has been named Shaheed Abu Sayeed Chattar.
July 16 is now observed by many as July Martyrs' Day.
His image—chest open, arms wide—remains an eternal symbol of courage for the youth.