Bangladesh MHM School & College

Bangladesh M.H.M. School & College

Knowledge is Power
(জ্ঞানেই শক্তি)
Location
Abu Hamour,Doha, Qatar.
Doha
Qatar
Coordinates 25°13′25″N 51°29′37″E / 25.22361°N 51.49361°E / 25.22361; 51.49361Coordinates: 25°13′25″N 51°29′37″E / 25.22361°N 51.49361°E / 25.22361; 51.49361
Information
Type Private expatriate school
Established 1979
Founder Brigadier Mohammed Mashoor-ul-Haque
President H.E Syed Masud Mahmood Khundokar
Principal MD.Jassim Uddin
Staff 150
Gender Males and Females
Age 3 to 18+
Enrollment 1000
Houses 4
Color(s) House colors: Meghna - maroon, Korotoa - yellow, Padma - green, Jamuna - blue
Publication The Mirror

Bangladesh Mashoor-ul-Haque Memorial High School and College, commonly known as Bangladesh M. H. M. School, is a government school for boys and girls in Qatar.

B.M.H.M.S.C school is also famous for cricket.B.M.H.M.S.C have won under-14 two times but in under-16 they became runners up. B.M.H.M.S.C is also good in study.

The institution follows the national curriculum of Bangladesh under the Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education (BISE) of Dhaka.

History

It was established in 1979.[1]

In 2005 the chairperson of the BISE of Dhaka, Prof. Shaheda Obaed, stated that the managing committee setup is not legal under BISE rules and should be abolished. The BISE also stated that no teachers may be fired without BISE approval; there was controversy after the principal of MHM fired two popular teachers.[2]

The school was renovated in 2006.[3]

Transport

The school maintains a fleet of school buses. As of 2006 the school had 12 buses, two of which were recently acquired.[1]

Student body

As of 2006 the school had about 600 students. It serves the Bangladeshi expatriates in Qatar.[1]

References

  1. 1 2 3 "Bangladesh school adds two new buses to its fleet." Gulf Times. Friday 24 November 2006. Retrieved on June 2, 2016.
  2. ↑ Mannan, Mohamed Abdul. "Bangladesh MHM school panel is deemed ‘illegal’ by Dhaka." Gulf Times. Thursday 26 May 2005. Retrieved on June 2, 2016.
  3. ↑ Mannan, Mohamed Abdul. "Bangladesh school wears a new look." Gulf Times. Saturday 19 August 2006. Retrieved on June 2, 2016.

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 11/21/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.