My mom's and my sister's College
There is a good and secured environment for girls education..
Begum Rokeya was born in 1880 in the village of Pairabondh,Mithapukur, Rangpur, in what was then the British Indian Empire and is now Bangladesh. Her father, Jahiruddin Muhammad Abu Ali Haidar Saber, was a highly educated zamindar (landlord). Rokeya had two sisters, Karimunnesa Khatun and Humayra Khatun; and three brothers, one of whom died in childhood. **Rokeya''s eldest brother Ibrahim, and her immediate elder sister Karimunnesa, both had great influence on her life. Karimunnesa wanted to study Bengali, the language of the majority in Bengal. The family disliked this because many upper class Muslims of the time preferred to use Arabic and Persian as the media of education, instead of their native language, Bengali. Ibrahim taught English and Bengali to Rokeya and Karimunnesa; both sisters became authors.**Karimunnesa married at the age of fourteen, later earning a\r\nreputation as a poet. Both of her sons, Nawab Abdul Karim Gaznawi and Nawab Abdul Halim Gaznawi, became famous in the political arena and occupied ministerial portfolios under British authorities. Rokeya married at the age of sixteen in 1896. Her Urdu-speaking husband, Khan Bahadur Sakhawat Hussain, was the Deputy Magistrate\r\nof Bhagalpur, which is now a district under the\r\nIndian state of Bihar. He continued her brother''s work by encouraging her to keep learning Bengali and English. He also suggested that she write, and on his advice she adopted Bengali as the principal language for her literary works because it was the language of the masses. She launched her literary career in 1902 with a Bengali essay entitled Pipasa (Thirst).In 1909, Sakhawat Hussain died. He had encouraged his wife to set aside money to start a school primarily for Muslim women. Five months after his death, Rokeya established a high school in her beloved husband''s\r\nmemory, naming it Sakhawat Memorial Girls'' High School. It started in Bhagalpur, a traditionally Urdu-speaking area, with only five students. A dispute with her husband''s family over property forced Rokeya to move the school in 1911 to Calcutta (now known as Kolkata), a Bengali-speaking area. It remains one of the city' most popular schools for girls and is now run by the state government of West Bengal.
Nice cumpas
It's a very nice college for women.
Really good Institute.
Government Begum Rokeya college is the oldest and famous Women college in Rangpur. It established in 1963. The college situated in shalbon and total land area is 3.64 acor. Available courses are -
1. H.S.C
2. Deg*ree
* B. A. (Pass)
* B. S. S. (Pass)
* B. Sc. (Pass)
3. Honours Courses
* Bangla
* English
* Islamic History and culture
* Philosophy
* Political Science
* Economics
4.Master's Final Courses
* Bangla
* English
* Islamic History and culture
* Philosophy
* Political Science
* Economics
A national university college for girls. Honour and Master courses are taught here. The college does have science, arts and commerce faculties. The college does have limited residential accommodation.
Very good girls college in Rangpur.
One of good woman college in this area. It takes important role to educated girls.
A renowned girls college.
Gov. Begum Rokeya Collage is a very old institutions on Rangpur city. this look is very good. they have a shahid minar and their have some beautiful building. they have a cantain but food quality not so well. they provides student hall on their campus. Their education quality also very well.
One & only girls college in Rangpur
An ancient college.
Educational institute
I think It's a very good college.
I like it and I have a strong desire to read this college.
My lover rattri porce aii college theke.
Good