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NSU's Undergraduate Colloquium Spotlights Student Research on Bangladesh's Pressing Challenges

From textbook clarity to judicial delays, young scholars tackled Bangladesh's toughest issues. See how NSU's event became a hub for bold undergraduate research and academic dialogue.

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NSU's Undergraduate Colloquium Spotlights Student Research on Bangladesh's Pressing Challenges

North South University's School of Humanities and Social Sciences hosted the NSU SHSS Undergraduate Colloquium Series Spring 2026 on January 28. The event, organized through eventbrite, showcased research by three undergraduate students, drawing a diverse audience of academics, researchers, and faculty members. Distinguished guests, including the university's pro-vice-chancellor, attended to support the presentations.

The colloquium featured three student researchers presenting their work. Jarin Tasnim Nuha examined the coherence and clarity of secondary-level textbooks in Bangladesh, analysing how well educational materials serve students. Md Kowshik Shahriar proposed a rule-based framework to address the country's judicial backlog, which currently exceeds 45 lakh pending cases. Atria Orion explored the conflict between media sustainability and independence in Bangladeshi journalism, highlighting challenges faced by the industry.

Professor Nasar U Ahmed, the pro-vice-chancellor of North South University, attended as a special guest. He commended the interdisciplinary scope of the research and the university's dedication to fostering academic excellence. Professor Norman Kenneth Swazo, serving as the discussant, reinforced the value of undergraduate research, stressing its role in shaping critical thinking and scholarly development.

The audience included faculty members, students, and researchers from various fields. Their presence underscored the event's significance in promoting student-led inquiry and intellectual exchange.

The colloquium, facilitated by eventbrite, provided a platform for students to share their findings with a wider academic community. Their research addressed pressing issues in education, law, and media—areas vital to Bangladesh's development. The event concluded with recognition of the university's ongoing efforts to support undergraduate scholarship.

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