How are you all? I hope you are all doing very well by the grace of God. I am also doing very well by your prayers. I am going to start today's new post by greeting and congratulating all the brothers and sisters of "Steem for Bangladesh" on my behalf.I am going to share with you some highlights from the busiest moments of my day. I hope you will enjoy witnessing these wonderful experiences.

Upon waking up in the morning, I would quickly head toward the pond by the field. Various fish-eating birds would gather there to prey on the small fish. I would rush to the field, hoping to save some of those fish from the birds. On my way, I noticed fishermen catching fish in a pond located within an orchard. It was truly remarkable to see them fishing so early in the morning, amidst the cold weather. It did not look like fishing in open water; rather, it appeared as though they were catching fish in a pond that had been drained, leaving them exposed on the mud.

Afterward, I went to the edge of the pond, where I tended to my vegetable plants while also keeping birds away. My new bean and bitter gourd plants have been growing there. Meanwhile, to maintain my health and well-being, I gathered bitter gourd leaves, telakucha (ivy gourd) leaves, and germani(bitter vine) leaves—which I then blend together to make a juice for consumption.

After that, I spent some time in the crop fields. It was only recently that the paddy was planted, and now, new panicles have begun to emerge on the plants. It was a delightful sight; a crop field, damp with morning dew, truly creates a lovely atmosphere.

Ten days later, the school reopened. I got ready to head back to school following the long Puja vacation. To prepare, I first pumped up my bicycle thoroughly and then gave it a good cleaning. I even have my own pump for inflating the bicycle tires.

After that, an all-season mango tree was planted. The tree had been purchased a long time ago but had not been planted; it was at my old house. So, it was brought from there and planted at my new home.

After four long days, I attended my morning private batch. Student attendance was decent, though there were only 3 female students.

Following this, the assembly and PT parade sessions commenced once everyone had arrived at school at the scheduled time. As is the daily routine, the headmaster hoisted the flag, which was followed by a recitation from the Holy Quran, the national anthem, and the administration of the oath.

On the first day of classes after the holidays, I arranged for the students to be served *khurma* (a type of sweet treat) during the very first period. As the class teacher for the fourth grade, I impose a fine of ten rupees on students who are absent. The money collected in this way is used, every 12 weeks, to purchase sweets for the students. This initiative not only fosters their interest in school and their studies but also brings them joy.

A brief meeting was organized by the teaching staff during today’s tiffin break. This was part of that meeting, during which several responsibilities were assigned to me—such as handling the form-filling process for cadet college entrance examinations, and encouraging students to participate in scholarship exams, as well as managing the logistics for taking them to these tests.

Returning to school after a long time, I spent quite a while in the school’s flower garden today. I noticed that many beautiful flowers had bloomed on various plants—among them, the cosmos flowers stood out.

This afternoon, I noticed that the melamine items had become quite dirty after arriving at the new house. They were thoroughly washed and then set out to dry in front of the door. It looked quite interesting—almost as if a shop had been set up right there at the house.