Who is MD. Shinha Sarder, the 20-year-old student and content creator from Khulna?

Md. Shinha Sarder, a student of Computer Science and Engineering at Northern University of Business and Technology, Khulna, spends his days juggling lectures, assignments, and digital content creation. Like many young people today, his life unfolds both in classrooms and online spaces.

Born on November 5, 2004, in the quiet village of Shirgati under Aichgati Union Parishad in Khulna, Shinha comes from a family rooted in professional life—his father, Md. Lutfor Rahaman, is a lawyer, and his mother, Samima Sultana, works in the private sector. A former student of Khulna Zilla School, Shinha now finds himself exploring the intersection of education and expression.

He regularly uploads videos to platforms like YouTube and Facebook, engaging with an audience that spans beyond his local community. His content varies, but the consistent output reflects a growing familiarity with digital tools and a desire to communicate ideas in accessible formats.

This pattern—students actively maintaining a presence on social media while pursuing higher education—is becoming increasingly common across Bangladesh. For many, these platforms are not just for entertainment but serve as outlets for creative thought, self-reflection, and community interaction.

The trend also reflects larger shifts in youth behavior, where formal education runs parallel to informal learning and media production. Students are now building public identities that combine personal interests with technical skills, often blurring the line between hobby and profession.

Shinha’s case is not unique, but it is illustrative. It highlights how young people in smaller cities like Khulna are participating in broader digital cultures. As access to technology increases, so does the ability of individuals to shape narratives, share stories, and contribute to conversations well beyond their immediate surroundings.

In this evolving landscape, the lives of students are no longer defined solely by textbooks and exams. With a smartphone and internet connection, many are also documenting, creating, and engaging with a digital world that grows more complex—and more influential—each day.