Shuvosangho launches sewing training centre in Mymensingh
Daily Sun Report, Mymensingh
Published: 17 Jul 2026, 03:49 PM
Photo: Daily Sun
Bashundhara Shuvosangho has inaugurated a sewing training centre in Nandail upazila of Mymensingh, aiming to empower disadvantaged women and students through skills development.
The three-month training programme, launched
on Friday, will provide tailoring training to 20 widows, underprivileged women
and students. Md Hatem Ali Humayun has been appointed as the trainer.
The inauguration ceremony was held at the
premises of Nandail Pilot Girls' High School with the participation of trainees
and members of Bashundhara Shuvosangho.
Nandail Upazila Nirbahi Officer Fatema Jannat
attended the event as the chief guest.
Headmaster of Nandail Pilot Girls' High
School and President of the Upazila Anti-Corruption Committee Md Abdul Khaleque
presided over the programme.
Among the special guests were President of
the school managing committee and BNP leader Hasnat Mahmud Talha, Nandail Press
Club President Enamul Haque Babul, social worker Ataur Rahman Bachchu, teacher
AK Ramiz Uddin Ahmed and journalist Farid Mia.
One of the trainees, a financially distressed
woman, said she had been struggling to support her family, including her ailing
husband and children.
She expressed hope that after completing the
training and receiving a sewing machine, she would be able to earn a living and
become financially self-reliant.
Speaking at the event, Nandail Press Club
President Enamul Haque Babul described the initiative as commendable, saying it
would play an important role in improving the livelihoods of poor women and
students in the remote area.
BNP leader Hasnat Mahmud Talha said
Bashundhara Shuvosangho had been working to create entrepreneurs, support
underprivileged women and assist talented students from low-income families
with their education.
"The tailoring training and sewing
machine distribution programme will significantly contribute to these
efforts," he said.
UNO Fatema Jannat said economic empowerment is
essential for women, as financial dependence often left them vulnerable to
hardship and social neglect.
She said the training programme would help
disadvantaged women become entrepreneurs and praised Bashundhara Shuvosangho
for its continued contribution to social welfare.
She also assured participants that her office
would extend support wherever possible.
In his concluding remarks, Md Abdul Khaleque
said Bashundhara Shuvosangho had previously organised similar training
programmes in Nandail and provided sewing machines to disadvantaged women.
"Many of those beneficiaries are now
self-reliant and have improved their family's financial condition through
tailoring. I hope the organisation will continue such initiatives in the
future," he said.