Leaders of BGTF such as Keramat Moula, Liaquat Ali Lucky, Saiful Islam Mahmud and Aktaruzzaman delivered speeches in the closing ceremony.

Speakers extolled the key role of street plays in national movements. Explaining the popularity of this explicit performing art form, the speakers said that street plays can easily convey important message to the masses. Theatre activists expressed the hope that this medium would help generate public awareness on social and political issues.

Seven street plays were staged at the concluding day. Sarothi Academy, Rangpur, staged Velkibaji by Sirajul Islam Siraj. Directed by Rafiqul Islam Chowdhury, the street play lampooned the current political turmoil in Bangladesh. Mymensingh Loko Krishti Sangstha staged NM Nurul Amin Akand's play Deergha Raat Atopor, directed by Babul Rehman. Deergha Raat Atopor delivered the message that unless the country is freed of corrupt leaders, it will face an uncertain future.

Other plays staged on the concluding day were Shironamheen by Ankur Natya Academy (Jhinaidah), Purbabhash by Naborupee (Dinajpur), Bornamalar Podaboli by Nowapara Natyagoshthi (Jessore), Noromedh by Shubachan Natya Goshthi and Chor Choritra by Bangla Natyam (from Narshingdi).