Reconnect
Find classmates and build friendships across generations.
EST. 1832 · A BROTHERHOOD ACROSS GENERATIONS
The official community for generations of RZSians—reconnecting old friends, creating opportunities and giving back to the school that made us.
The next chapter begins with you
Registration will begin when the countdown ends. Prepare to reconnect with your batch, discover the wider RZSian community and contribute to our shared legacy.
RZSAA Alumni Membership
Get ready to join the official RZSAA alumni network. The registration form will become available after the countdown and the committee's final review.
Established in 1832, Rangpur Zilla School has shaped generations through academic excellence, discipline and service—carrying a proud legacy from colonial Bengal through Bangladesh’s defining movements and into a future approaching two centuries.
Rangpur Zilla School, established in 1832, stands as one of the oldest and most prestigious secondary educational institutions in Bangladesh. Founded during the British colonial era by the local elite and supported by the British administration, it was initially known as "Rangpur Zamindar School." The school was created to spread modern Western education alongside traditional learning in the northern region of Bengal.
In 1862, the British government took over its management, officially renaming it Rangpur Zilla School. Over the decades, the institution transformed from a modest learning center into a major educational powerhouse. Its sprawling green campus, historic red-brick buildings, and academic rigor attracted bright minds from all over the region, establishing a legacy of excellence that has spanned nearly two centuries.
Throughout its history, Rangpur Zilla School has played a significant role in key socio-political movements of Bengal. Its students and teachers actively participated in the Anti-British Swadeshi Movement, the 1952 Language Movement, and the 1971 Liberation War of Bangladesh. The school has produced numerous notable alumni, including renowned scientists, scholars, politicians, bureaucrats, and cultural figures who have contributed significantly to the nation and the world.
Today, Rangpur Zilla School continues to maintain its reputation as a seat of academic tradition and discipline. Operating under the Ministry of Education, it consistently achieves top academic results while fostering sports, cultural activities, and debate, carrying forward a proud legacy that nears 200 years.
Built for belonging.
Find classmates and build friendships across generations.
Open doors through mentorship, careers and shared expertise.
Support students, the school and the wider Rangpur community.
Throughout the year, former students create sporting, cultural and musical experiences that reconnect batches, celebrate talent and strengthen the bonds of the RZS community.
Music · Rock show
An alumni-organised rock show that became one of Rangpur's most talked-about live events—uniting generations through music, energy and reunion.
Featured · Alumni-organised
Alumni batches take the field, represent their teams and compete through a spirited tournament that culminates in a champion.
An intimate unplugged musical programme where RZSians come together through live voices, instruments and shared memories.
Former students build franchise teams through a player auction and compete for the championship—bringing rivalry and brotherhood onto the field.
From resistance to liberation
For generations, RZSians have stood up for language, dignity and freedom. This living archive honours the documented alumni and student movements that helped shape Bengal and Bangladesh.
Public-domain portrait · Mahajati Sadan
Anti-British movement
Admitted in 1904, Chaki joined the student resistance against the Carlyle Circular. He was expelled after taking part in demonstrations, then continued his education at Rangpur National School and entered the revolutionary movement.
View documented historySwadeshi resistance
Rangpur Zilla School students sang Bande Mataram in protest. Fines, expulsions and a student boycott followed—helping inspire Rangpur's first National School.
Banglapedia recordLanguage Movement
An RZS student from 1947, language activist Mohammad Afzal joined the movement from 1948 and said he helped lead the 1952 procession as a matriculation candidate.
Recorded testimonyLiberation War
Expelled from RZS for joining the Language Movement, he later endured imprisonment during the Six-Point Movement and fought on the front line in the Liberation War.
Recorded testimonyFamilies and alumni are invited to share verified names, photographs and documents connected to the Language Movement, the Liberation War and anti-British resistance.
Contribute a record
Memories of RZS
Our campus. Our memories.
Batch 1998
Architect · DhakaBatch 2005
Entrepreneur · RangpurBatch 2011
Researcher · TorontoBatch 1987
Physician · LondonOne unforgettable evening for every generation of RZS alumni.
28 Aug 2026
19 Aug 2026
08 Aug 2026
Justice for Ganapati Sir
Students and members of the RZS community have raised a united call for a fair and transparent process. We encourage alumni to stay informed, share responsibly and avoid unverified claims.
Community awareness archive · Last reviewed 05 September 2026
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Once an RZSian, always an RZSian.