Ask any former student of this iconic girls’ institution (or the neighboring boys’ colleges), and they will tell you: the corridors of Viqarunnisa are not just about SSCs and HSCs. They are about glances exchanged over tiffin boxes, love letters folded into intricate origami shapes, and the unique, bittersweet tension of a "strict girls' school" romance.

In many Bangladeshi educational settings, including prestigious ones like VNSC, there is a persistent "culture of silence" regarding romance.

The impact of Viqarunnisa Noon on Bangladeshi media extends beyond her own performances. Her success has paved the way for other actresses and actors to experiment with complex and nuanced storylines. The Bangladeshi television industry has responded to audience demand for more realistic and relatable content, with many shows now tackling topics such as premarital relationships, single parenthood, and LGBTQ+ issues.

Similarly, in "Khorkuto," Viqarunnisa Noon's character, a mother in her 40s, finds love again after years of widowhood. The show's portrayal of a mature romance and its exploration of the societal stigma surrounding second marriages have been widely praised for their sensitivity and realism.