In West Bengal High Madrasah Examination Merit List Top 11 from Malda District
The Madrasa Result 2025 was published on Saturday. Fahamida Yasmin, a student of Bhagwanpur High Madrasa in Samsi, Ratua-1 block, came joint first in the merit list. She got 780 marks. Although Fahamida appeared for the exam from Bhagwanpur High Madrasa, she actually studied at a private residential educational institution called Samsi Adarsh Mission. She has been studying at Samsi Adarsh Mission since class one.
Fahamida's father, Mohammad Jalaluddin, is a cloth merchant. There is a small cloth shop at Bhagwanpur bus stand. Their family depends on the cloth shop. They have a full family with their wife, three sons and a daughter. Fahamida is the youngest in the family. Her elder brother is a primary school teacher. Her elder brother looks after the business with his father. Her younger brother is preparing for medicine. The grandparents are also very happy with their sister's success.
Fahamida said, 'I was optimistic that the results would be good. But I didn't think I would be the first. I didn't read by the clock. I used to read when I felt like it. I also watched cricket. I am a big fan of Virat Kohli. All in all, I can say that my family and teachers have a lot of contribution behind this success of mine. I want to become a professor in the future.'
Sahida Parveen, a student of Battala Adarsh High Madrasa in Ratua-1 Block, has become the joint first in the state by scoring 780 marks. Her family members are very happy with this eye-catching result.
Sahida Parveen's father, Samsujoha, is a toto driver. Mother, Bibi Saema, is a housewife. Sahida has three sisters and one brother. Sahida is the youngest in the family. Two sisters, Rubina Khatun and Farida Khatun, are married. Her elder brother, Mojahedur Rahman, is currently studying in college.
Sahida says that she wants to become a doctor in the future. But her father is a toto driver. Sahida is worried about whether her dream will be fulfilled financially.
Alif Nur Khatun, a student of Mohammadia High Madrasa in Kaliachak police station, surprised everyone by securing third place in the Madrasa Board's merit list. She scored 772. Neighbors are also excited about Alif's remarkable success. Alif's father Rezaul Islam is a small businessman. He sells paan spices from shop to shop in rural areas. His mother Rabina Bibi, a housewife, is involved in the work of tying bidis. Alif has four sisters. Alif is the third among them. The elder sister works as a nurse in a nursing home. The elder sister works in a lab in Kaliachak, while the younger sister studies. In such a situation, father Rezaul Karim said about his daughter's good results, "I have tried hard to raise my daughters. I am raising my four daughters on par with my sons. Each one is studying and moving forward with success. It makes us happy. We are proud of my daughter's success." Alif also said, "I never wasted time watching TV or mobile during my studies. I just studied with my heart. I want to become a doctor in the future.’
Shabnam Banu stood out by securing the fifth place in the entire state in the published high madrasa results. Shabnam gave the exam this year from the traditional Bhagwanpur High Madrasa in Samsi. She got 770 marks. Shabnam’s home is in Pindaltala village in Samsi. Her father Shafiqul Islam is an auto driver by profession. Mother Ayesha Bibi is a housewife. They are running out of money to bring salt to their poor family. Shabnam has a younger brother. Her brother Nur Alam is studying in the seventh grade at Bhagwanpur High Madrasa. Shabnam did give the exam from Bhagwanpur High Madrasa. However, she used to study at a private residential educational institution called Uttaran Public School in Samsi. She has been studying in this educational institution since the fourth grade.
Shabnam’s father Shafiqul Islam said, ‘My daughter got the opportunity to get admitted to the eleventh grade at Al Amin Mission. But financially, I could not get her admitted there. I want to get her admitted to a nearby mission school. My daughter wants to become a doctor. But money will be a thorn in the middle. If no kind-hearted person or organization comes forward with financial help, Shabnam's future will be at a standstill.'
Afifa Afreen Siddika, a student of Bhagwanpur High Madrasa in Ratua-1 Block (Ratua), and Nurjahan Khatun, a student of Battala Adarsh High Madrasa, have jointly secured seventh place in the state in the merit list. Both of them got 768 marks. Both the joint seventh place holders want to become doctors in the future. Afifa Afreen's father is a math assistant teacher at Bhagwanpur High Madrasa by profession and mother Ayesha Siddika is a history teacher at Shamsi Adarsh Mission. Afifa's grandfather Rizyanul Karim is currently studying medicine at Barasat Medical College. Like her grandfather, Afifa also wants to study medicine.
On the other hand, another seventh-ranked Nurjahan Khatun, although she took the exam from Battala Adarsh High Madrasah, studied at a private residential educational institution called Bhado Muslim Girls Mission. She has been studying in this educational institution since the seventh grade. Currently, Nurjahan has been admitted to the eleventh grade with science in a residential educational institution in Jadupur, Malda. Nurjahan's father Hayat Ali is a hawker by profession. He sells various plastic items in Darjeeling district. He has to stay out of the house most of the year to support his family. Nurjahan said that she wants to become a doctor later. But whether it will be financially possible remains to be seen. Still, she is reluctant to give up.
Fahima Khatun, a student of Battala Adarsh High Madrasah (High Madrasah 2025) of Ratua-1 block, secured the eighth place in the state high madrasah by scoring 767 marks. The residents of Shamsi are overflowing with joy over her success. Although she took the high madrasa examination from Battala Adarsh High Madrasa, Fahima Khatun is a student of Bhado Muslim Girls Mission (Residential). There are no classes.
