Soma Saeed made history again

Hakikul Islam Khokon,
Civil court judge attorney Soma Sayeed of Bangladeshi origin has won a large number of votes as the candidate of the Democratic Party for the position of judge of the Supreme Court of District-11 of New York. He received 255,123 votes, which is 96.04 percent of the total votes received. Prior to that, he served as a judge in the Civil Court of the Queen's District. He created a new history by winning the post of Supreme Court judge. Because she is the first Bangladeshi, the first female South Asian and the first Muslim woman to be elected a judge in Queens. By winning, he has brightened the face of the Bangladeshi community. Bangladeshi community people are very happy with his victory. Everyone is congratulating him. Khabar Ibn News.
After the victory, Soma Saeed said, this victory is not mine alone, this victory belongs to the entire Bangladeshi community. He thanked the voters, his supporters and well-wishers for contributing to the victory. Her husband Mizanur Rahman Chowdhury contributed greatly to this victory. Soma also thanked her husband for this. Not only the Bangladeshi community but the voters of other communities also voted for him. So he also thanked them.
Soma Saeed immigrated to the United States with her parents from Bangladesh as a child. He is an expert lawyer. He was an expert prosecutor and private practitioner specializing in vast community and pro bono before being elected a Queens County judge. He received his Juris Doctorate from Albany Law School. Prior to that, he earned a bachelor's degree from the City College of the City University of New York. He spent his childhood in public schools in New York City. The high school was also a public school in the city.
Apart from working as a lawyer, Soma Sayeed was involved in various community activities. Gained various experiences. He fought to solve various problems of New Yorkers. Prior to that, she served as a councilwoman on the New York City Council. He has served in several leadership positions. He was associated with various associations. He serves as a board member of the New York Asian American Judges Association. She served as the first South Asian and Muslim president of the Queens County Women's Bar