The way a farmer expressed his love for Bangabandhu

“Many are doing a lot to mark the centenary of Mujib. I can’t do that anymore. As a farmer, for the love of the country and Bangabandhu, I have tried to draw Bangabandhu portraits, memorials, boats and shufflers using mustard and red spinach in my farm field, ”said Abdul Qadir, 41, son of Haji Tara Miah from the village of Atharbari in Ishwarganj upazila of Mymensingh.

Inspired by patriotism, even before Victory Day, Abdul Qadir made his fields of mustard and spinach artistic. The 33-acre land found in the ancestral fountains has been turned into an artistic fabric like a sewing worker. As the news spreads on social media, countless people flock to see the farm field every day.

According to the locals, Abdul Qadir along with members of the Parakhalbala Bandhumahal Club painted a portrait of Bangabandhu, Smritisaudha, Jatiya Phul Shapla and the symbol ship of the Awami League in the land of Parakhalbala Bandhumahal on December 1, 2013. As they pass by On days, the scene gets brighter as the seedlings grow.

Farmer Abdul Qadir said 35 youth from Parakhalbala village have formed the ‘Bandhumahal Digital Club’. With the help of club members, Bari-14 planted mustard seeds and red beans on 33 acres of land to use digital ideas in agriculture.

He said, I make a profit from cultivating the land at other times of the year. However, this time I try to spread the consciousness of the father of the nation. Although it is not a financial gain, there is a lot of mental satisfaction.

Abdul Qadir’s wife, Maksuda Begum, said she drew his portraits, memorials, boats and water lilies inspired by Bangabandhu’s love. She is fascinated and proud of her husband’s work.

Naimul Islam Sohel, general secretary of the Parakhalbala Bandhu Mahal Club, said the work was done to spread awareness of Bangabandhu among the new generation.

Ishwarganj Upazila agriculture officer Sadhan Kumar Guha Majumder told the Bengali Tribune that farmer Abdul Qadir had shown his love for Bangabandhu in his field. She has done the artistic work of weaving Bari-14 mustard and red spinach on her land. Abdul Qadir’s name will be submitted in the form of a proposal for the Bangabandhu Agricultural Medal next year for this work.