A woman is living a helpless life with her two children in Netrakona
Sayna Akter, a housewife from Hapaniya village in Kailati union of Kalmakanda upazila of the district, is living a helpless life with her two children.
Her husband is spending her days amidst various adversities as he does not provide sustenance for her children.
Sayna Akter told reporters on Tuesday (January 6) afternoon that a few years ago, she got married to Haque Mia, son of Ali Usman Mia of Hapaniya village, as part of a family arrangement. Her husband is a drug addict and a womanizer.
Since their marriage, he has been beating her at various times and extorting a large sum of money from her father’s house.
Even after giving her money repeatedly, when she asked him to start a family with her, he wanted more money. At one point, when she did not give him money, he beat her severely.
When she became helpless and informed the local dignitaries, he told them that he would not start a family with her even in the local court. He is not even willing to take the responsibility of supporting my two children.
Now I am helpless and have approached the court with my two children, Saifullah (5) and Israt Jahan Nuha (15 months).
For some time now, I have come to know that Haque Mia has been remarried and is living a family without my permission. In this situation, I am living a helpless life with my two children.
Now I do not know where I will go to get justice. When asked about this, Haque Mia’s family informed that Haque Mia will not live a family with Saina due to financial problems.
Haque Mia has remarried, has written a land deed to his new wife and has made a kabin. Their marriage was solemnized by the Qazi of the Goruhatta area of the district town. The entire wedding was supervised by Bachchu Mia, a former employee of the DC office.
In the overall situation, Saina and her family tried to resolve the matter socially and failed and sought justice from the court.
It is reported that Haque Mia has remarried after going to court, and now they are spending their days worrying about where they will go to get justice or what they should do.








