The International Creative Arts Award (ICA Award) honors exceptional individuals whose creativity, innovation, and artistic contributions have made a meaningful impact on humanity. Each year, ICALDRC recognizes awardees whose works reflect extraordinary dedication to cultural expression, linguistic heritage, and the advancement of global creative arts. Through this recognition, we celebrate those whose talents and vision inspire communities, enrich human understanding, and contribute to the preservation and evolution of artistic and cultural identity.

Below is the list of the awared recipients - Part -1

1. Professor Dr. Md. Sadequl Arefin, Ex- Vice-chancellor of the University of Barisal for his unique research
2. Professor Dr. Mohammad Alauddin Ex- Vice-Chancellor of Mawlana Bhashani Science and Technology University, for his unique contribution in Education.

3. Professor Dr. A K M Shahnawaz, Jahahangirnagar University, for his unique writings in history and archeology.

4. Professor Nasar U Ahmed, Florida International University for his unique writings.
5. Professor Dr Mushtaq Hussain, President, Bangladesh Censer Society for his unique writings.
6. Professor Dr. Rashid Haroon, Jahangirnagar University for his Puppet Theatre Research and Development Centre of Bangladesh.
7. Professor Dr. Jobaer Alam, Dhaka University, for his unique contribution in Teaching and Journalism.Development

8. Dr. Muslima Zahan, Associate Professor, North South University for her unique writings .
9. Dr. Md. Tousifur Rahman, Government Physicians, for his unique contribution in censer preventive awareness and writings.
10. Dr. Masood Reza D-Litt for his unique contribution in research.
11. Professor Dr. Md. Abdur Rahim, BMSMU, for his unique writings.
12. Dr. Suman Kumar Panday for his unique writings.
13. Biplob Saha for his unique contribution in Bishworang fashion house.
14. Bulbul Tumpa for her unique performance in dancing
15. Irine Irani for her unique contribution in modeling and fashion show activities
16. Mujib Pardeshi for his unique contribution in music.
17. Munsi Shahabuddin Ahmed for his unique writings.
18. Principal Nishat Parveen Huq, Cambrian College, for her unique contribution in Education.
19. Nurun Nahar Ahmed for her unique writings.
20. Rajat Chowdhury Tublu, for his unique contribution in Youth Development in Bangladesh.
21. Imam Shikder for his unique writings.
22. Dilara Akhter for her unique contribution in literature.
23. Dr. Khaled Mahmud for his unique writings.
24. Dr. Maliha Parveen for her unique writings.
25. Baiazid Galeeb, Canada, for his unique writings.
26. A. M. Zaman for his unique writings.
27. Aktarunnahar Rehana for her unique writings.
28. Ayesha Akhtar for her unique writings.
29. Ataur Rahman Kanon, for his unique writings.
30. Dbakor Dey, for his unique writings.
31. Eamin Haque Bobby, for her unique contribution in film.
32. Farhana Akter for her unique writings.
33. Farhana Yasmin Jesmin Jui
34. Islam Saiful for his unique writings.
35. Md. Jamal Uddin (Jibon) for his unique writings.
36. Jashim Uddin Joy for his unique writings.
37. Jesmin Jui for her unique writings.
38. Kamal Ahmed, Deputy Director General of Bangladesh Betar, for his unique contribution.
39. Tahrima Alam Keya for her unique writing, for her unique writings.
40. Khan Shah Alam. for his unique writings
41. M Rahman Rana, Managing Director at AKR Group, for his unique writings.
42. Malek Mustakim, for his unique writings.
43. Md. Asad Ullah for his unique writings.
44. Md. Humayun Kabir Khan ( Himu). for his unique writings.
45. Md Mehebub Haque, Deputy Commissioner of taxes, for his unique writings.
46. Md Mozaffar Hossain, Writer, for his unique writings.
47. Md Wadudur Rahman and Siraj Uddin Sarkar Vidyaniketan & College, for its unique contribution in education
48. Md. Abdullah- Al Faruque, Deputy Director, Bangla Academy, for his research works.
49. Mr Mohammad kamal Hossain & Wisdom Valley School, for its unique contribution in education.
50. Mostafijur Rahaman , Banker , for his unique writings.
51. Mozammel Hoque Dulal, USA, for his unique writings.
52. Musfayratun Pakhi for her unique writings.
53. Naim Hasan, USA, for his unique writings.
54. Nandini luiza , writer and publisher, for her unique research.
55. Nani Gopal Debnath, Canada, for his unique writings.
56. Nurjahan Begum, Teacher, for her unique writings.
57. Md Shariful Islam and Chatiantali Moregram Technical and B.M College, Sirajgonj
58. Professor ATM Moazzem Hossain for his research works .
59. Shamsun Nahar Ahmed, Poland , for her unique writings.
60. Sharmeen Sultana Suravi, Writer, for her unique writings.

The International Creative Arts Award (ICA Award) honors exceptional individuals whose creativity, innovation, and artistic contributions have made a meaningful impact on humanity. Each year, ICALDRC recognizes awardees whose works reflect extraordinary dedication to cultural expression, linguistic heritage, and the advancement of global creative arts. Through this recognition, we celebrate those whose talents and vision inspire communities, enrich human understanding, and contribute to the preservation and evolution of artistic and cultural identity.

Golam Mustafa was born on March 2, 1935 in Jhalokati, East Bengal, British India. He was an actor, known for Chhutir Phande (1990), Srabon Megher Din (1999) and Emiler Goenda Bahini (1980). He was married to Hosne Ara Mustafa. He died on February 20, 2003 in Dhaka, Bangladesh.

On this day in 1952, actor Humayun Faridi was conceived. The jewel of an actor left his impact in every acting genre in Bangladesh, from theater to commercial Bangla films.

Over the course of a four-decade career, Faridi rose to an elite level. His distinctive acting technique is still referenced in jokes, tribute videos, and social media posts.

In a newspaper article, Faridi’s close friend and fellow director Shaer Khan affectionately referred to the actor as “Pagla” and “Genius.” Shaer penned: “Humayun Faridi is one of a rare breed of actors. Similar to how Hollywood is still looking for the next Gregory Peck, we will have to wait 100 years for the next Faridi.” Humayun Faridi was referred to as the “Gregory Peck of Bangladesh” by Shaer. His eulogy wouldn’t be an exaggeration, given Faridi is widely recognized as one of Bangladesh’s all-time best actors.

In Bangla movies, Faridi has played a range of parts, some of which were adversarial. But despite playing a villain, he still stole the show. His portrayal of “Kan kata Ramjan” has become legendary in our nation’s TV history. One of his best performances, albeit slightly less well known, was as the chauvinist and abusive manager Mr. Hawladar in the cult classic movie Palabi Kothay. The movie seems more timely in the MeToo era, and it was undoubtedly ahead of its time.
- IMDb Mini Biography By: Abir Ahmed Tanvir

Bulbul Ahmed was born on September 15, 1941 in Dacca, Bengal Presidency, British India [now in Dhaka, Bangladesh]. He was an actor and director, known for Rajlokkhi Srikanto (1987), Shimana Periye (1977) and Bodhu Biday (1978). He was married to Daisy Ahmed. He died on July 15, 2010 in Dhaka, Bangladesh.Bulbul Ahmed, original name Tabarruk Ahmed, was born on September 15, 1941 on Agamosi Lane, old Dhaka.He won the National Film Award of Bangladesh three times in Best Actor category for his roles in Shimana Periye (1977), Bodhu Biday (1978) and Shesh Uttor (1980).He made his debut on the small screen in 1968.His debut film was Yea Kore Biye (1972), where he acted in a supporting role as Lebu.Bulbul embarked on his own journey as an actor through stage drama in 1965.Bulbul embarked on his own journey as an actor through stage drama in 1965.He worked as a banker from 1965 till 1975.
Bulbul drew his inspiration through peeping at the rehearsal of his father Khalil Ahmed, who was a government employee and an amateur actor.His directorial debut was Rajlokkhi Srikanto (1987) for which he received National Film Award of Bangladesh as the Best Director.

“And by the way, everything in life is writable about if you have the outgoing guts to do it, and the imagination to improvise. The worst enemy to creativity is self-doubt.”

Sylvia Plath lived from 1932 to 1963 as an American poet and novelist. Her best-known work is her poetry collection which she won a posthumous Pulitzer Prize for in 1982. Her poetry inspired a whole new generation in the genre of confessional poetry and continues to reach many people to this day.

“In the language of poetry, where every word is weighed, nothing is usual or normal. Not a single stone and not a single cloud above it. Not a single day and not a single night after it. And above all, not a single existence, not anyone’s existence in this world.”

Wislawa Szymborska was a Polish essayist and poet from 1923 to 2012. Titled the ‘Mozart of Poland,’ her poetry’s ambiguity, precision, and irony earned her the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1996. Her work has been credited with a revival of poetry all around the world

“And so our mothers and grandmothers have, more often than not anonymously, handed on the creative spark, the seed of the flower they themselves never hoped to see – or like a sealed letter they could not plainly read.”

Born in 1944, Alice Walker is an acclaimed American author. Best known for her novel The Color Purple, which won a Pulitzer Prize in 1983, her books focus on the lives of black women in the deep south during the 1930s. Her work has touched generations of readers of all ages and ethnicities.

We want deeper sincerity of motive, a greater courage in speech and earnestness in action.”

Dubbed as the ‘Nightingale of India’ Sarojini Naidu lived from 1879 to 1949 inspiring the world with her poetry. As an author, poet and Indian independence activist she was an avid follower of Mahatma Gandhi. She would later become President of Indian National Congress and be appointed as the Governor of the United Provinces.

Believe there is a great power silently working all things for good, behave yourself and never mind the rest.”

Beatrix Potter was a conservationist, author, and artist from 1866 to 1943. Best known for her children’s books like The Tale of Peter Rabbit or The Tale of Squirrel Nutkin. An avid believer in the beauty of the natural world, her stories still inspire children with a love of nature.