Today, we proudly announce the 2025/2026 final examination results for our Primary, Middle, and High School students. Congratulations to our learners on their dedication and achievements. May this milestone inspire continued growth.
Enrollment for the 2026/2027 academic year is now open! We welcome new families to join our community and secure their child’s place with us.
For more inquiries, please contact our admissions office.
We are truly honored to organize a one-day session on Islamic topics in our school. This is the first initiative of its kind and aimed at guiding the younger generation toward the right path and helping them grow with faith and knowledge.
Furthermore, we plan to organize more sessions on different subjects in the coming academic years. Dear students, stay tuned, make good use of your free time and take this opportunity to learn and enjoy your chance.
Thank you for our special lecturers Your great explainations invested the event high faith in participants.
All of our respected teachers work together with unity and dedication, ensuring fairness and equal treatment for every student in correcting the exam papers. Their collective efforts not only correct mistakes but also build a disciplined and supportive learning environment where every student feels valued and tranquility in encouraging them to grow.
We are pleased to announce that our Final Examination for the academic year 2025–2026 is currently in progress. An examination is an important and fair means of assessing every student who sits for it. It serves as a comparative scale to evaluate students’ understanding, knowledge, skills and overall academic performance.
Our prayers and wishes are the main factor for the success of every student and heartfelt congratulations to all students who are tirelessly trying to show their talents and skills to the world.
For many children in the Rohingya community, aiming at birds is both a game and a quiet passion. Arakan was once full of blessings and its skies alive with countless birds whose sweet songs filled the air and brought joy to the land.
Abu Kalam, a twelve-year-old boy, is the son of Abu Siddek and a student of Life Destination High School, living in Kutupalong Refugee Camp in Bangladesh. Even in a place where animals and birds are now rare, Kalam finds happiness holding a simple slingshot in his hand, pretending to shoot at birds as children once did back home.
Seeing the slingshot in Kalam’s hands pulls me into a deep flashback of Arakan. I remember our student days clearly. We used to gather together, imitating hunters, and travel toward the mountains. Each of us carried a slingshot, our hearts filled with excitement as we aimed at birds under the open sky.
Those were magnificent days. Rohingya youths would go on picnics, sharing food, laughter, and stories after hunting birds. The simple slingshot brought us joy, peace, and unity, strengthening our bonds with one another and with nature.
Though Abu Kalam is still young, he carries within him the memories of a life he barely lived. Through his innocent play, he revives the lost traditions and simple joys of Rohingya life in Arakan, memories that refuse to fade, even in exile.
A devastating fire accident occurred last night in Block D, causing severe loss to families and community facilities. The incident has left the community in deep shock and sorrow.
A total of 448 families were affected across different areas:
Block D-04: 140 families Total affected families: 448
The fire also damaged important community institutions, including 02 mosques, 01 maktab, and 10 schools, seriously affecting religious activities and children’s education.
Many families lost their shelters and basic belongings. Immediate humanitarian support is urgently needed to address this critical situation.
We respectfully request timely assistance and cooperation to support the affected families.
United Nations fact-finding mission reported that about 10,000 people had been killed, and 730,000 people displaced to refugee camps in neighbouring Bangladesh. The military offensive showed “genocidal intent” and the government aimed to “erase” Rohingya identity and remove them from Myanmar, the United Nations mission found.
Today marks the 78th Independence Day of Myanmar, observed on 4 January. On this historic day, it is important to remember that Rohingya Muslims stood alongside the Myanmar government during the struggle for independence. Despite this contribution, the Rohingya people have been unjustly denied their full rights and expelled from their ancestral land.
To demand the restoration of full citizenship and fundamental rights, this event has been organized by the United Council of Rohingya (UCR).
Every winter, the fear of fire devastations haunts the Rohingya refugee camps in Bangladesh. On 28 December 2025, at around 10:00 p.m., a massive fire broke out in Camp-24, Leda, burning down more than 100 shelters.
Rohingya Refugee camp, Cox’s Bazar, Bangladesh is a place that lacks access formal educational system for the students since 2017.
From the early of this year, 2025, some of scholars who were once teachers in Myanmar, taking a new innovation of creating a civil Organization so called Examination Board of Rohingya Refugee ( EBRR) which first introduced a Mid-Term exam in all over the 70 camp based community schools.
After the results of this exam, Syedul Amin, one of Life Destination High School‘s grade-9 students is being appeared like a star in the sky with brightness color of total 517 marks in 600. This milestone empowered him and thousands of Rohingya students to carry out thier dedication and hard work in study.
Our teachers and his parents are very much appreciated over this achievement of top number 1 among the thousands of students.
Mohammed Salim, a Grade-11 student of our Life Destination High School , Camp 6, secured third place in the essay writing competition organized by the Rohingya Human Rights Network as part of the 16 Days of Activism. We are proud of his achievement and appreciate the continued dedication of our teachers who guide and support our learners.
Salim is one of the most talented students through the whole Rohingya Refugee Camp, Bangladesh. If Refugee students like Salim would have the opportunity of higher studies, they would definitely secure the global standard achievements like engineers, MBBS, Pilot, Lawyer, Astronomy, scientist and so on. We are greatly in hope of getting opportunity in their future.