In Pabna's Chatmohar town, students from the local art school, 'Chitragriha Chatmohar,' have turned walls into powerful canvases of protest by painting images of anti-discrimination movements. The walls were adorned with images depicting figures like Abu Saeed and Mochad, as well as numerous other victims of discrimination. The art, created by scraping paint, symbolizes the emergence of a new Bangladesh free from inequality.

On Friday, August 16, from morning to afternoon, these students passionately painted the walls, with many becoming emotional as they illustrated scenes of brutality faced by students in the past. Among the artists were Jamia Shanta, Sanchari Haque, Devlina Saha, Tamjit Karmakar, Arya Karmakar, Tanika Karmakar, Baisakhi, Sheikh Falguni, Tanha, and others. They used their art to narrate the stories of the victims and the fight against injustice.

The community responded positively, with pedestrians, workers, and members of various political and social organizations praising the students' efforts. Parents also stood by their children, offering support and encouragement. Sheikh Ziarul Haque Sintu and Asaduzzaman Lebu, two parents who were present, expressed their pride, stating that the new generation is leading the way in building a new Bangladesh, one that is free from discrimination.

Zeman Asad, the owner of Chitragriha Chatmohar, spoke to Voice Seven News, highlighting the significance of the students' work. He noted that the teenagers had left a lasting memorial of their achievements and joined in the spirit of building a new, just Bangladesh. He expressed hope that the future Bangladesh would be one where discrimination no longer exists.