Bangladesh National Film Award for Best Supporting Actress

National Film Award for Best Supporting Actress
Awarded for	Excellence in cinematic achievements for Bangladeshi cinema
Sponsored by	Government of Bangladesh
Location	Dhaka
Country	Bangladesh
Presented by	Ministry of Information
First award	1975 (1st)
Final award	2018 (43rd)
Currently held by	Shuchorita (2018)
Highlights
Most awards	Anwara Begum (7 wins)
Total awarded	42
First winner	Rosy Afsari (1975)
Website	moi.gov.bd

Bangladesh National Film Award for Best Supporting Actress is the highest award for film actresses in a supporting role in Bangladesh. ^[1]

List of winners

Key

Symbol	Meaning
†	Indicates a joint award for that year

List of award recipients, showing the year, role(s) and film(s)

Year [a]	Recipient(s)	Role(s)	Work(s)	Ref
1975 (1st)	Rosy Afsari	Kader's Wife	Lathial	[2]
1976 (2nd)	Rawshan Jamil	Buri	Noyonmoni	[2]
1977 (3rd)	Shabana		Janani	[3]
1978 (4th)	Anwara Begum	Moina	Golapi Ekhon Traine	[3]
1979 (5th)	Anwara Begum	Bindia	Sundori	[4]
1980 (6th)	Rozina		Koshai	[5]
1981	No Award			[5]
1982 (7th)	Ayesha Akter	Topon's Mother	Rajanigandha	[6]
1983 (8th)	Suborna Mustafa		Notun Bou	[6]
1984 (9th)	Anwara Begum		Sokhinar Juddho	[7]
1985 (10th)	Rehana Jolly	Momota	Ma o Chhele	[7]
1986 (11th)	Jinat	Lolona	Shuvoda	[8]
1987 (12th)	Parveen Sultana Diti	Sabina	Swami Stree	[8]
1988 (13th)	Suborna Shirin		Biraj Bou	[9]
1989 (14th)	Khaleda Aktar Kolpona		Jiner Badshah	[9]
1990 (15th)	Anwara Begum	Doctor	Moroner Pore	[10]
1991 (16th)	Nuton	Eva	Streer Paona	[11]
1992 (17th)	Anwara Begum		Radha Krishna	[11]
1993 (18th)	Anwara Begum		Banglar Badhu	[12]
1994 (19th)	Anwara Begum	Mrs. Fatema Rawshan Chowdhury	Ontore Ontore	[13]
1995 (20th)	Shanta Islam		Anya Jibon	[13]
1996 (21st)	Not Given			[14]
1997 (22nd)	Rokeya Prachy	Buli	Dukhai	[15]
1998 (23nd)	Not Given			[15]
1999 (24th)	Rawshan Jamil	Anuprova	Chitra Nodir Pare	[15]
2000 (25th)	Tamalika Karmakar	Dalimon	Kittonkhola	[16]
2001 (26th)	Mehbooba Mahnoor Chandni	Jamila	Lalsalu	[17]
2002 (27th)	Bobita	Hurmat Jahan Bibi	Hason Raja	[17]
2003 (28th)	Yasmin Bilkis Sathi	Mehnaz	Bir Soinik	[18]
2004 (29th)	Mehbooba Mahnoor Chandni	Marium	Joyjatra	[18]
2005 (30th)	Champa	Radha	Shasti	[19]
2006 (31st)	Doli Johur	Rokeya	Ghani	[19]
2007 (32nd)	Nipun Akter		Saajghor	[19]
2008 (33rd) †	Dilara Zaman	Moyra Mashi	Chandragrohon	[20]
2008 (33rd) †	Champa	Pagli
2009 (34th)	Nipun Akter	Priya	Chander Moto Bou	[21] [22]
2010 (35th)	Rumana Khan		Bhalobaslei Ghor Bandha Jay Na	[23]
2011 (36th)	Bobita		Ke Apon Ke Por	[23]
2012 (37th)	Lucy Tripti Gomes	Ambia	Uttarer Sur	[24]
2013 (38th)	Aparna Ghosh	Fahmida	Mrittika Maya	[25]
2014 (39th)	Chitralekha Guho	Hashem's mother	'71 Er Ma Jononi	[26] [27]
2015 (40th)	Toma Mirza	Chhaya	Nodijon	[28] [29]
2016 (42nd)	Tania Ahmed	Zeba	Krishnopokkho	[30] [31]
2017 (42nd) †	Suborna Mustafa	Aasma	Gohin Baluchor	[32]
2017 (42nd) †	Runa Khan	Jui	Haldaa
2018 (43rd)	Shuchorita		Meghkanna	[32]

Records and statistics

Multiple wins and nominations

The following individuals received two or more actress in a supporting role awards:

Wins	Recepents	Works
7	Anwara Begum	Golapi Ekhon Traine (1978) Sundori (1979) Sokhinar Juddho (1984) Moroner Pore (1990) Radha Krishna (1992) Banglar Badhu (1993) Ontore Ontore (1994)
2	Mehbooba Mahnoor Chandni	Lalsalu (2001) Joyjatra (2004)
	Bobita	Hason Raja (2002) Ke Apon Ke Por (2011)
	Champa	Shasti (2005) Chandragrohon (2008)
	Suborna Mustafa	Notun Bou (1983) Gohin Baluchor (2017)

See also

• Bangladesh National Film Award for Best Supporting Actor
• Bangladesh National Film Award for Best Actor
• Bangladesh National Film Award for Best Actress

Notes

1. Denotes The year in which the film was censored by Bangladesh Film Censor Board.

References

1. জাতীয় চলচ্চিত্র পুরস্কার প্রাপ্তদের নামের তালিকা (১৯৭৫-২০১২) [List of the winners of National Film Awards (1975-2012)]. Government of Bangladesh (in Bengali). Bangladesh Film Development Corporation. Retrieved 25 March 2019.
2. BFDC 2012, pp. 1.
3. BFDC 2012, pp. 2.
4. BFDC 2012, pp. 3.
5. BFDC 2012, pp. 4.
6. BFDC 2012, pp. 5.
7. BFDC 2012, pp. 6.
8. BFDC 2012, pp. 7.
9. BFDC 2012, pp. 8.
10. BFDC 2012, pp. 9.
11. BFDC 2012, pp. 10.
12. BFDC 2012, pp. 11.
13. BFDC 2012, pp. 12.
14. BFDC 2012, pp. 13.
15. BFDC 2012, pp. 14.
16. BFDC 2012, pp. 15.
17. BFDC 2012, pp. 16.
18. BFDC 2012, pp. 17.
19. BFDC 2012, pp. 18.
20. BFDC 2012, pp. 19.
21. BFDC 2012, pp. 20.
22. "National film award 2009 announced". The Daily Star. UNB. July 22, 2011. Retrieved January 28, 2019.
23. BFDC 2012, pp. 21.
24. BFDC 2012, pp. 23.
25. BFDC 2013, pp. 1.
26. BFDC 2014, pp. 1.
27. "29 artistes get Nat'l Film Award 2014". The Daily Star. February 25, 2016. Retrieved March 1, 2016.
28. BFDC 2015, pp. 1.
29. Shah Alam Shazu (May 20, 2017). "'Bapjaner Bioscope' sweeps Nat'l Film Awards '15". The Daily Star. Retrieved May 26, 2017.
30. BFDC 2016, pp. 1.
31. "National Film Award winners announced". The Daily Star. April 6, 2018. Retrieved May 25, 2018.
32. BFDC 2018, pp. 1.

Sources

• BFDC (2012). "List of National Film Award recipients name 1975-2012" (PDF). Bangladesh Film Development Corporation (in Bengali). Dhaka: Ministry of Information (Bangladesh). pp. 1–23. Archived from the original (PDF) on 1 November 2020. Retrieved 1 November 2020.
• BFDC (2013). "National Film Award 2013". Bangladesh Film Development Corporation (in Bengali). Dhaka: Ministry of Information (Bangladesh). Archived from the original on 18 September 2020. Retrieved 1 November 2020.
• BFDC (2014). "National Film Award 2014". Bangladesh Film Development Corporation (in Bengali). Dhaka: Ministry of Information (Bangladesh). Archived from the original on 18 September 2020. Retrieved 1 November 2020.
• BFDC (2015). "National Film Award 2015" (PDF). Bangladesh Film Development Corporation (in Bengali). Dhaka: Ministry of Information (Bangladesh) . Retrieved 1 November 2020.
• BFDC (2016). "National Film Award 2016" (PDF). Bangladesh Film Development Corporation (in Bengali). Dhaka: Ministry of Information (Bangladesh) . Retrieved 1 November 2020.
• BFDC (2018). "National Film Award 2017-2018" (PDF). Bangladesh Film Development Corporation (in Bengali). Dhaka: Ministry of Information (Bangladesh). Archived (PDF) from the original on 2020-11-01. Retrieved 1 November 2020.