  Recent vigorous investigations of topological order have not only discovered
new topological states of matter but also shed new light to "already known"
topological states. One established example with topological order is the
valence bond solid (VBS) states in quantum antiferromagnets. The VBS states are
disordered spin liquids with no spontaneous symmetry breaking but most
typically manifest topological order known as hidden string order on 1D chain.
Interestingly, the VBS models are based on mathematics analogous to fuzzy
geometry. We review applications of the mathematics of fuzzy super-geometry in
the construction of supersymmetric versions of VBS (SVBS) states, and give a
pedagogical introduction of SVBS models and their properties [arXiv:0809.4885,
1105.3529, 1210.0299]. As concrete examples, we present detail analysis of
supersymmetric versions of SU(2) and SO(5) VBS states, i.e. UOSp(N|2) and
UOSp(N|4) SVBS states whose mathematics are closely related to fuzzy two- and
four-superspheres. The SVBS states are physically interpreted as hole-doped VBS
states with superconducting property that interpolate various VBS states
depending on value of a hole-doping parameter. The parent Hamiltonians for SVBS
states are explicitly constructed, and their gapped excitations are derived
within the single-mode approximation on 1D SVBS chains. Prominent features of
the SVBS chains are discussed in detail, such as a generalized string order
parameter and entanglement spectra. It is realized that the entanglement
spectra are at least doubly degenerate regardless of the parity of bulk
(super)spins. Stability of topological phase with supersymmetry is discussed
with emphasis on its relation to particular edge (super)spin states.
