Students show 350 clay and craft works in 17 stalls at Al-Kalam Model Madrasa in Jhenaidah
An unusual exhibition of students' clay and craft work has been held at Al-Kalam Model Madrasa in Adarshpara, Jhenaidah town. The works made by the students depict the history, heritage and various signs of Islam.
Students made replicas of the holy Kaaba Sharif in some places, Al-Aqsa Mosque in others, and Baitul Muqaddas elsewhere. Not only religious structures, but various teachings of Islam, religious elements, science and educational subjects also found a place in their work.
In the day-long event, students displayed more than 350 works in 17 stalls. The works, made using clay, paper, foam and other materials, reflected the students' talent, thinking and creativity.
Mosques made of coloured clay, tall minarets, domes and replicas of various historic structures drew visitors' attention.
Religious procedures after death, such as bathing, shrouding and burial, and the funeral prayer, were also presented through different models. Students also made attractive displays on the solar system, science and various educational subjects.
Parents and visitors crowded the madrasa to see the works made by the students. Those who came expressed joy at seeing the unusual event.
The organisers said the initiative was taken to develop students' creative talent and to give them a practical idea of Islamic history, heritage and religious education. They said such events would play an important role in increasing students' knowledge and skills through hands-on learning alongside textbook study.
Muhammad Saidur Rahman, founder and director of Al-Kalam Model Madrasa, said: 'This exhibition has been organised to develop students' hidden talent and encourage them in creative work. Through it, they are getting the opportunity to learn about Islamic history and heritage and to gain practical knowledge on various subjects.'




