Bhawal Badre Alam Government College

Bhawal Badre Alam Government College,[1] is a government educational institution located in Gazipur district of Bangladesh, popularly known as Bhawal College. It is located along Dhaka-Tangail highway near Gazipur intersection. It was established in 1967 and was declared a government college in 1980. The founder of the college was Mr. Badre Alam and the first principal of the college was Mr. K. M. Abdus Salam

Bhawal Badre Alam Government College
ভাওয়াল বদরে আলম সরকারি কলেজ
Other name
Bhawal College
MottoKnowledge is Light
TypeGovernment
Established1967
FounderBadre Alam
Academic affiliations
Dhaka Board, National University, Bangladesh
ChairmanA.K.M Mozammel Haque
PrincipalMasuda Sikder
Students19,000
UndergraduatesBA, BBA, BSC
PostgraduatesMA, MBA, MSC
Location
Candana Chowrasta, Gazipur
,
1702
,
Bangladesh

23.9900°N 90.3745°E / 23.9900; 90.3745
CampusCity, 24 acres (9.7 ha)
LanguageBangla
Websitebbagc.edu.bd

History

Bhawal Badre Alam Government College was established on 1 July 1967 as Bhawal College. It was renamed after Badare Alam, who had donated 100 thousand rupees to the college.[2]

In December 2014 the Government imposed section 144, curfew, on the grounds of Bhawal College after the Bangladesh Nationalist Party called a rally in support of their movement towards a snap election and the Bangladesh Chhatra League announced plans to stop that rally.[3]

On 29 July 2017, the National University examination centre was shifted out of Bhawal College, without any prior notice, so that a local Awami League could hold a rally in Bhawal College.[4]

Academic Information
  • College Code = 2125 (HSC)
  • College Code = 5501 (National University)
  • EIIN No = 109031(Education Ministry)

Department

Chemistry


Physics


Mathematics


Botany

Zoology

English

References
  1. "Uncertainty looming large". New Age. Retrieved 2020-05-23. Md Nazmul Arefin, lecturer of Bhawal Badre Alam Government College
  2. "History". Bhawal Badre Alam Govt. College. Retrieved 23 May 2020.
  3. "Gazipur shuts down amid BNP strike, rally ban". bdnews24.com. Retrieved 23 May 2020.
  4. "Bhawal Badre Alam College: NU exam venue changed for AL public meeting". The Daily Star. 29 July 2017. Retrieved 23 May 2020.


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