Ekushey Padak Awards (1980–89)

Ekushey Padak Award, Bangladesh's highest civilian honours - Winners, 1980-1989:

1980

  1. Abul Hussain (literature)
  2. Bedaruddin Ahmad (music)
  3. Mohammad Abdul Jabbar (music)[1]
  4. Hamidur Rahman (art)
  5. Murtoza Bashir (art)
  6. Ronen Kushari (drama)
  7. Mujibur Rahman Khan (journalism)
  8. Mohammad Ferdous Khan (education)

1981

  1. Abu Rashid Matin Uddin (literature)
  2. Aminul Islam (fine arts)
  3. Abdul Halim Chowdhury (music)
  4. Mumtaz Ali Khan (music)
  5. Gauhar Jamil (dance)
  6. Mohammad Zakaria (drama)
  7. Zahur Hossain Chowdhury (journalism)
  8. Obaidul Huq (journalism)
  9. Mustafa Nurul Islam (literature)

1982

  1. Syed Ali Ahsan (literature)
  2. Abul Hasan (literature)
  3. Talim Hossain (literature)
  4. Abdul Hakim (education)
  5. Ful Mohammad (music)
  6. SM Sultan (fine arts)
  7. G A Mannan (literature)
  8. Sanaullah Nuri (journalism)

1983

  1. Shawkat Osman (literature)
  2. Sanaul Huq (literature)
  3. Abdul Gaffar Chowdhury (literature)
  4. M A Kuddus (education)
  5. Shahidullah Kaisar (journalism)
  6. Syed Nur Uddin (journalism)
  7. Abujafar Shamsuddin (literature)
  8. Mohammad Kibria (painting)
  9. Barin Mazumder (music)
  10. Muhammad Mansuruddin

1984

  1. Anisuzzaman (education)
  2. Habibur Rahman (education)
  3. Syed Waliullah (literature)
  4. Hasan Hafizur Rahman (literature)
  5. Syed Shamsul Huq (Literature)
  6. Rashid Karim (Literature)
  7. Sikandar Abu Zafar (journalism)
  8. Mir Qasim Khan (music)
  9. Sabina Yasmin (music)
  10. Qayyum Chowdhury (fine arts)[2]


1985

  1. Abu Zafar Obaidullah (literature)
  2. Gazi Shamsur Rahman (literature)
  3. Abdullah Al-Muti (science)
  4. Govinda Chandra Dev (education)
  5. Mohammad Abdul Jabbar (education)
  6. Kalim Sharafi (music)
  7. Abed Hossain Khan (music)
  8. Syed Jahangir (fine arts)

1986

  1. Alauddin Al Azad (literature)
  2. Al Mahmud (literature)
  3. Satyen Sen
  4. Askar Ibne Shaikh (Literature)
  5. Ostad Roisuddin (music)
  6. Mobarak Hossain Khan (Music)
  7. Dhir Ali Miah (Music)[3]

1987

  1. Mohammad Moniruzzaman (Literature)
  2. Abu Hena Mustafa Kamal (Music)
  3. Anis Siddiky
  4. Jahanara Arzu (literature)
  5. Ahmad Shamsul Islam (education)
  6. M. A. Naser (education)
  7. Principal Abul Kashem (Education)
  8. Nurul Islam Patowary (journalism)
  9. Ahmed Humayun (Journalism)
  10. Kanailal Shil (instrumental music)
  11. Farida Parveen (music)
  12. Syed Mainul Hossain (architecture)

1988

  1. Bonde Ali Miah (literature)
  2. Ashraf Siddiky (literature)
  3. Fazal Shahabuddin (Literature)
  4. Anwar Hossain (drama)
  5. Sudhin Das (music)

1989

  1. Shahed Ali (literature)
  2. Razia Mazid (literature)
  3. Mahmud Shah Koreshi (education)
  4. Mohammad Asafudowlah Reza (journalism)
  5. A K M Shahidul Huq (journlaism)
  6. Abdur Razzak (fine arts)
  7. Amalendu Biswas (drama act)

References

  1. "Abdul Jabbar reflects on patriotic songs". New Age. Dhaka. 14 December 2015.
  2. "Dhaka Art Center, Qayyum Chowdhury". dhakaartcenter.org. Retrieved 2015-08-07.
  3. "Bengal Foundation - Projecting a culturally rich Bangladesh to a global audience". bengalfoundation.org. Retrieved 2015-08-07.
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 9/18/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.