Stake attention in this memory
This media file depicts a museum exhibit, likely located in Dhaka, Bangladesh, displayed within a corner glass case with textured, light-colored walls. The exhibit commemorates Dr. Sushil Kumar Roy. On the left side of the display, a framed black and white portrait of Dr. Sushil Kumar Roy is featured. He is shown from the chest up, wearing glasses and a light-colored shirt under a dark jacket, with a contemplative expression. Below the portrait, two informational plaques are mounted. The left plaque is in Bengali, with "ডঃ সুশীল কুমার রায়" (Dr. Sushil Kumar Roy) visible at the top. The right plaque, in English, provides biographical details: "Dr. Sushil Kumar Roy," "Born: 1914, Village- Char-Kalikapur, P.S. Swarupkathi, Dist. Pirojpur." It also states, "Died: 11 June 1971," and mentions that "Dr. Sushil Kumar Roy, a physician," was "murdered by Pakistani Army on" in 1971, indicating his demise during the Bangladesh Liberation War. On the right side of the display, a dark maroon or brown blazer, presumably belonging to Dr. Roy, hangs on a hanger. The jacket has a single visible button closure and a small pocket flap. On the bottom shelf of the case, a slender, silver-colored pen rests horizontally on a small white block. An English information plaque beneath it clarifies its significance: "Dr. Sushil Kumar Roy used this pen to write prescription to the patients. Donated by Mr. Probal Roy." The plaque is titled "Exhibit from Dr. Sushil Kumar Roy." The exhibit is illuminated from above, causing light reflections and visible dust particles on the glass, which add a slightly soft, diffused quality to the presentation. The overall scene is a commemorative and historical display, highlighting the life and tragic end of a physician during a significant period in Bangladesh's history.
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