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Nothing can stop their great spirit, dream

Ahmed Humayun Kabir TOPU, Pabna
Visual impairment could not stop them from dreaming a dream.
Six visually impaired boys are appearing at the Junior School Certificate (JSC) examination here, of course with the help of some others to write their answer scripts. Their indomitable will upheld their spirit to appear at the JSC examination this year.
The six are Mohammed Ali, 16, of Sadar upazila in Joypurhat, Md Junaed, 15, of Nagarpur in Tangail, Md Humayun Kabir, 15, of Gouranadi in Barisal, Md Golap Mallik, 14, of Sharishabari in Jamalpur, Md Ikhteyer Mridha, 13, of Kashiani, Gopalganj and Md Moniruzzaman, 13, of Chatmohar in Pabna. All from Manob Kallyan Trust, an institution of the physically challenged students.
With special permission
from the education board, they appeared in JSC exams along with their scribe (writing help) at Pabna RM Academy examination centre.
Md Mohiuddin Uzzal, Headmaster of RM Academy, also the superintendent of the centre, said the six visually challenged boys are given 20 minutes 'extra' for completing their replies.
They are taking part in examinations along with their scribes under a special arrangement in the centre, he said, adding that their indomitable will is now inspiring others.
"I never imagined that I would be able to appear at JSC exams or continue my academic career. I sat for JSC examination this year after a break of study for two years. However, I am optimistic to make a good result", Mohammed Ali told this correspondent.
Criticising hartals that hampered the JSC examinations, all the six urged the political parties to avoid this programme during examinations for the sake of undisturbed education.
All the six boys had to stop studies due to poverty for a year or two. This year, a humanitarian organisation, 'Manob Kollan Trust', arranged everything for their examinations.
"They are eager to continue their studies. So, we just helped them to sit for the JSC examination this year as regular students", said Professor Md Abul Hossain, Chairman of the Trust.
The visually challenged students said that they want to continue their studies and build their careers.
"We have appeared at JSC examination. We want to prove that even being visually challenged we can do something good to the nation", said an examinee.