Khorshed Alom
Bio
Khorshed Alam is a passionate writer known for his captivating storytelling and intricate character development. Born and raised in Bangladesh.
Stories (10)
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The Life of Solitude:
A Story of In a quiet, old house nestled in the heart of a small town, lived Abhijit. He was the kind of person people didn’t notice much, the type that blended into the background, keeping to himself, preferring the silence over any form of company. His life was simple, and in many ways, he lived a life that most would describe as "bondho" – a life of solitude, where relationships and social connections had little room to exist.
By Khorshed Alom7 months ago in Poets
Profession and Friendship: A Bridge Between Two Worlds.
In a small town office, Sohan and Rahul worked together—once close school friends, now colleagues navigating the world of professional life. Sohan was diligent, disciplined, and highly focused, while Rahul was more laid-back, sociable, and a bit playful. Their friendship had lasted for years, but things had started to change now that they found themselves working side by side in a professional setting.
By Khorshed Alom7 months ago in Humans
"The Machine and the Dream: Khorshed’s Journey"
Khorshed was born in a small rural village in Bangladesh—a place where narrow dirt paths twisted through rice paddies, chickens roamed the dusty courtyard, and evening conversations blended tradition and simplicity. The homes were painted in faded pastels; the school had a few bare classrooms and rickety wooden desks. Education was valued, but advanced technology? It existed only in dreams. Despite the modest surroundings, Khorshed’s mind buzzed with curiosity. As a child, he was drawn to machines—even the simplest ones. He tried to disassemble his father’s old radio just to see how it worked. Though he couldn’t put it back together, and the radio remained silent, the spark inside him was alive.
By Khorshed Alom7 months ago in Education
Better not to Fall in Love.
Better not to Fall in Love. Trisha was a bright literature student at a reputed university in Dhaka. She had always been an introvert, more comfortable around books than people. Her world was a quiet one—filled with poems, stories, old songs, and rainy afternoons spent scribbling into her journal. Friends came and went, but nothing truly settled in her heart. She had seen people fall in love, and she had also seen how painfully most of it ended. So she promised herself—“I won’t fall in love. Not me.”
By Khorshed Alom7 months ago in Poets
On a Moonlit Night.
The village was called Shitalpur — a peaceful little place by the river. After a day full of chores and life, the village would fall under a magical spell once night descended. But on full moon nights, that magic deepened, turning the entire landscape into a painting of dreams. It was on such a moonlit night that something mysterious happened — a tale still whispered by the village elders.
By Khorshed Alom8 months ago in Fiction
I Wish I Could Go Back.
There are certain moments in life that never fade. They don’t need photographs or videos to stay alive—they live quietly inside the heart, untouched by time. My childhood is made up of those kinds of moments. Even today, when I’m caught in traffic or scrolling endlessly on my phone, some old smell, sound, or fragment of memory brings me back—to a simpler time, to a dusty neighborhood field, and a boy who had no idea he was living the best days of his life.
By Khorshed Alom8 months ago in Confessions
The enigmatic bird
Rubel was an ordinary boy from a small village. He was playful, curious, and awestruck when he was in sixth grade. However, Rubel possessed a unique kind of curiosity, in contrast to the majority of children. He didn’t just ask questions—he needed to find answers. He loved stories, but not just to hear them—he wanted to live them.
By Khorshed Alom8 months ago in Writers
The Story of a Street Boy:
The Story of a Street Boy: Five years ago, on a busy street corner in Dhaka, there stood a small boy. His eyes were deep and ferocious, but his face was unfamiliar. His name was Sohel. He was a street boy, and his life story was filled with hardship, yet within him, there was a strength that kept him going each day. In this story, we will learn about Sohel's struggle, the challenges he faced, and his dreams of a better life.
By Khorshed Alom8 months ago in Earth
How to Become a Good Person: A Guide to Living with Integrity, Compassion, and Purpose:
In a world increasingly driven by competition, conflict, and self-interest, the desire to become a genuinely good person may seem like a quiet rebellion. Yet, being good is not a sign of weakness or naivety—it is a conscious, powerful choice to live with empathy, integrity, and purpose. Goodness doesn’t mean perfection. It entails striving to be compassionate, ethical, and kind even when it's difficult. Becoming a good person is a lifelong journey. It’s not about grand gestures or flawless behavior, but about consistent, intentional action that reflects care for others and oneself. This article looks at concrete, important steps you can take to become your best self.
By Khorshed Alom8 months ago in Motivation
Medical sources claim that an Israeli strike on a Gaza home killed nine siblings.
Title: Medical sources claim that an Israeli strike on a Gaza home killed nine siblings under the age of 12 In a devastating escalation of violence in Gaza, an Israeli airstrike has claimed the lives of nine children under the age of 12, all siblings, in the southern city of Khan Younis. Pediatrician Dr. was the target of the attack. Nine of Alaa Najjar and his family's ten children perished as a result. Dr. Najjar's husband sustained severe injuries, and their 11-year-old son is currently in critical condition. Over 3,747 people have been killed in Gaza since Israel resumed its military campaign on March 18, 2025, and this tragic incident highlights the growing humanitarian crisis there. Since the Hamas-led attack on Oct. 7, 2023, which sparked the 19 months of fighting, the war's death toll has now reached 53,901, according to the Health Ministry. The ministry said 3,747 people have been killed in Gaza since Israel resumed the war on March 18 in an effort to pressure Hamas to accept different ceasefire terms.
By Khorshed Alom8 months ago in Journal
