Ali Amjad Government Girls' High School

The descendants of Ali Amjad Khan donated 0.84 acres (0.34 ha) for the school.^[1] It was founded in 1932^[2] as the private Ali Amjad Jubilee Girls' High School.^[1]

When the school outgrew its original site, other philanthropists donated an additional 1.23 acres (0.50 ha), which became the school's new campus.^[1] In 1962, the school opened the Al-Haj Keramat Ali Girls' Hostel.^[3]

The school was provincialised in 1968. At the time, the expenditure of 350,000 Pakistani rupees ($73,500 in 1968) was approved for new construction, but two years later ground had yet to be broken.^[4] The Pakistan Observer reported that the hostel was in a "very deplorable condition". The headmistress was residing in a room of the science building because of the dilapidated state of her official accommodation. Classroom space was so limited that many pupils had to be turned away.^[5] The school also suffered from a teacher shortage for several years after provincialisation. In February 1971, one-third of its teaching positions were unfilled.^[6][7]

During the Bangladesh Liberation War, the school was used as a Pakistan Army camp.^[8]

All activities of the school were transferred to the new campus in 1980. Four years later, the Manu River flooded, destroying many of the library's books.^[1]

As of the 2021-2022 school year, it had an enrollment of 1,100 girls in grades 6 through 10. It operates under the Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education, Sylhet.^[9]

The school's 2.07 acres (0.84 ha) campus is south of the Manu River, on Girls School Rd in Moulvibazar, a district headquarters in Bangladesh. The school has three two-story academic buildings and an administrative building.^[9]