Dhaka,   Monday 21 September 2026

District Convention of Deed Writers’ Association Held in Nilphamari Demanding 7-Point Charter

​Saiful Alam Sampad, Nilphamari

Published: 22:30, 20 September 2026

District Convention of Deed Writers’ Association Held in Nilphamari Demanding 7-Point Charter

​A grand district convention was held under the initiative of the Bangladesh Deed Writers' Association, Nilphamari District Branch, aiming to realize their 7-point charter of demands. The convention was organized on Saturday (September 19) at 10:00 AM at the Central Shaheed Minar premises in the heart of the district town. Hundreds of deed writers and professionals from various parts of the district participated in the event.
​The convention was presided over by Mr. Md. Shafiqul Islam Sarkar, President of the Nilphamari District Branch of Bangladesh Deed Writers' Association. Moderated by the District Branch General Secretary Mr. Md. Golam Rabbani Sarkar, top leaders and representatives from various sub-district (Upazila) committees delivered speeches at the gathering.


​During the event, speakers highlighted long-standing professional challenges, lack of amenities, and various field-level operational complexities faced by deed writers. They stated that deed writers play a tireless role in preparing crucial legal documents related to land for the general public. However, due to the non-fulfillment of timely and legitimate demands, individuals involved in this profession are being deprived in various ways.


​The leadership drew the attention of the relevant authorities to immediately accept the announced 7-point demands to protect the professional rights and security of deed writers. In their speeches, they made it clear that these 7-point demands are by no means unreasonable, but rather essential for the survival and professional dignity of deed writers. ​Issuing a warning from the convention, the leaders declared that all deed writers across the district would remain united until their demands are met, and if necessary, the movement would continue through tougher programs.

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