"It’s been an incredible journey."
Nawba Tahiya Hossain has announced a permanent departure from the entertainment industry, surprising fans and colleagues across Bangladesh.
The young actress shared her decision through a personal Facebook post, clearly stating that she will no longer remain active in acting or media-related work.
Her announcement immediately sparked conversation online, as many followers expressed shock while others voiced respect for her clarity and conviction.
Nawba Tahiya has remained visible in the industry for nearly four years, gradually building recognition through television dramas and digital projects.
Her most recent on-screen appearance was in Anonno Proteek Chowdhuri’s Noya Note, which further highlighted her growing presence among viewers.
Reflecting on her journey, the actress wrote: “After four beautiful years in the media, I’ve decided to stop.
“It’s been an incredible journey; one I’ll always be grateful for.”
She also shared that her current priorities revolve around education, self-reflection, and a deeper connection with her deen and inner peace.
According to Nawba Tahiya, this phase of life feels aligned with where she truly belongs, surrounded by people who make her feel at home.
Clarifying any confusion, she added: “There will be no new content (natok/tvc/ott) from me going forward.
“There might still be some works that haven’t been released yet, but I won’t be connected with them anymore.”
She concluded her message with appreciation, thanking supporters sincerely for the encouragement and affection she received throughout her career.
Fans reacted with mixed emotions, as some praised her courage to walk away while others admitted sadness over losing a familiar screen presence.
Several noted that it was rare for young actors to leave at a time when their careers appeared to be progressing.
Throughout her time in the industry, Nawba Tahiya featured in multiple television dramas that helped her connect with a broad audience base.
Her performances in Chupi Chupi, Mitthe Kabber Ful, and Amar Thikana Tumi were frequently cited as examples of her natural screen presence.
She also received positive feedback for her role in Mizanur Rahman Aryan’s Punormilone, which expanded her reach beyond conventional television viewers.
Despite this upward trajectory, Nawba Tahiya Hossain’s announcement made it clear that personal fulfilment outweighed professional momentum for her.
Though her departure marks the end of a brief but impactful chapter, her work remains accessible to audiences who followed her journey.








