Mamun Mia

Mamun Mia was one of the first few students who stood against the fascist government with firm self-confidence and boundless courage. This fearless heroic son was born in Charchikandi village, Palong Model Thana, Shariatpur district. On July 19th, at 2 am, he was shot in the WAPDA Road area of Rampura and on the same day, he embraced martyrdom while undergoing treatment at the Dhaka National Institute of Neurosciences Hospital. (October 1, 1998 - July 19, 2024).
Personal Life
He is the son of farmer Abdul Gani Madbar (60) and housewife Mosa. Hena Begum. Shaheed Mamun Mia was a student of the MA (Political Science) department of the Government Titumir College in the 2023-2024 academic year. He had come this far with many dreams, including going abroad and taking charge of the family. No one thought that those dreams would be shattered so quickly.
Family's Economic Condition
Shaheed Mamun Mia came from a farming family. His father, Abdul Gani Madbar, is a farmer. It was difficult for him to cover Shahid Mamun Mia's educational expenses while running the family. To reduce the burden on the family, Mamun used to tutor and was preparing to go abroad.
How Mamun Mia Became a Martyr
Martyr Mamun Mia was a student of Government Titumir College. He lived in the Kachabazar area of Rampura. He was also involved with the work of 'Amazon.com'. In the morning, he went to the movement in the Brac University area and came out of his room at night. At this time, the police and terrorist Chhatra League-Jubo League carried out massive vandalism in the Rampura area. At 2 am, he was shot on WAPDA Road in Rampura. His comrades first took him to a private hospital. Then he was referred from Mugda Medical Hospital to the Dhaka National Institute of Neurosciences. He underwent surgery there. But the operation was not successful. On July 19, 2024, at 2:40 am, Mamun embraced martyrdom.
Reaction of His Friend About the Martyr
Atikur Rahman is a colleague and roommate of Martyr Mamun Mia. He says, “I was sleeping when suddenly a call came from Mamun's phone, but it was someone else's voice. I was told that Mamun had been shot. I should go to Mugda Hospital as soon as possible. Gunshots were still being heard all around. I went out. I gave him blood from my own body, but alas, I could not save him. He died at Neurosciences. What impressed me about him was that he never missed his prayers and was a believer. He was preparing to go to America. He had also received the visa. But he never got to go!”