Shahed Anwar Shadhin: Just a Thief Who Sold Bangladesh Very Cheap
TRUE STORY

Shahed Anwar Shadhin: Just a Thief Who
Sold Bangladesh Very Cheap

NH
by Nahid Al Hasan NihanOCTOBER 12, 2025
Shahed Anwar Shadhin: Just a Thief Who Sold Bangladesh Very Cheap

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Shahed Anwar Shadhin: Just a Thief Who Sold Bangladesh Very Cheap

The Story of a Betrayal That Shook a Nation

In a world where trust is the most sacred currency, betrayal cuts deeper than any wound. This is the true story of Md. Shahed Anwar Shadhin — a man once blessed with opportunity, affection, and faith, yet who chose greed over gratitude, and dishonor over dignity.

A Father’s Vision for Bangladesh

When Mr. M Shaker, an Iranian-born American philanthropist, first dreamed of helping the poor students and struggling families of Bangladesh, his intentions were pure. He founded the Shaker International Scholarship Programs (SISP) — in Bangladesh — a humanitarian organization built to provide education, food, and hope to those who had none.

To lead the initiative locally, Mr. Shaker chose a young man who, at that time, appeared humble and full of promise — Shahed Anwar Shadhin. According to people close to Mr. Shaker, he treated Shahed “like his own son.” He trusted him completely — gave him the authority, the platform, and even the emotional support to rise above poverty and serve humanity. But that trust was shattered.

From Hope to Hypocrisy

As SISP’s operations in Bangladesh grew, donations poured in. Hundreds of students were set to receive scholarships. Some money were prepared for the poor. Everything seemed to be working — until one day, it all collapsed.

According to verified case documents and internal reports, Shahed Anwar Shadhin, along with Samia Islam Farzana and Jannatul Ferdous Fareha, took control of SISP’s digital and financial systems. They allegedly deleted the organization’s social media pages, erased data, and disappeared with around 30 lakh Bangladeshi taka — funds meant for the poor. In a single act of greed, years of goodwill were destroyed.

The Betrayal of a Father’s Trust

For Mr. M Shaker, this was not just a financial loss — it was a heartbreak. He had loved Shahed like his own child, mentoring him, supporting him, and giving him opportunities few could dream of. But in return, Shahed sold his fatherly trust, his country’s dignity, and his own soul — all for money. This was not only a betrayal of an individual, but a betrayal of an entire nation’s belief in honesty and compassion.

Legal Consequences and Public Outrage

Following the incident, SISP authorities filed formal legal complaints against the involved individuals. The case is now under court investigation in Bangladesh, as evidence and testimonies continue to expose the depth of the fraud. Across social media and humanitarian circles, the reaction has been one of shock and disgust. A man who once had the opportunity to change lives is now remembered as a symbol of deception and disgrace.

A Lesson for Bangladesh

The story of Shahed Anwar Shadhin is not just about stolen money — it’s about a stolen dream. It’s a reminder that corruption begins not in systems, but in souls that forget gratitude and choose greed. Bangladesh deserves better. And as long as truth-tellers continue to speak out, people like Shahed Anwar Shadhin will serve as a warning: No one who betrays trust ever truly wins.

Conclusion: From Son to Shame

Once upon a time, Mr. Shaker believed he had found a loyal son in Shahed. He gave him love, mentorship, and faith. But Shahed proved that no amount of kindness can fix a dishonest heart. He didn’t just steal money. He stole trust, faith, and the image of Bangladesh in front of the world. And that is why, no matter how far he runs, history will remember him not as a leader — but as a thief who sold his nation very cheap.