Reporter, Print/Digital, The Daily Star
People have been offering Eid prayers at the Eidgah for almost 400 years
For many Bangalees, mornings of Pahela Baishakh seem to be incomplete without eating hilsa. This causes a rise in the demand for the country’s national fish ahead of the first day of Bangla New Year.
Mohammad Belal Hossain, 50, came to Dhaka from Khulna to see off his son Mizanur Rahman, who flew to Saudi Arabia on February 18.
Criminals, who stormed the Ruma Upazila Parishad complex on Tuesday night, took 14 weapons, including two light machine guns, of security personnel but failed to take any money from the Sonali Bank branch there, investigators said.
Prices of beef, chicken and potatoes have increased in the capital’s kitchen markets over the last week and a half.
The prices of onions have come down in the country’s markets despite India’s indefinite ban on the export of the vegetable.
It is hard to describe a place when its glory days are over.
“If you seek comfort, no journey is better than a journey by launch. You book a room and you arrive at your destination well-rested. The sightseeing is a bonus,” says Mehedi Hasan, a resident of Borguna’s Bamna.
People have been offering Eid prayers at the Eidgah for almost 400 years
For many Bangalees, mornings of Pahela Baishakh seem to be incomplete without eating hilsa. This causes a rise in the demand for the country’s national fish ahead of the first day of Bangla New Year.
Mohammad Belal Hossain, 50, came to Dhaka from Khulna to see off his son Mizanur Rahman, who flew to Saudi Arabia on February 18.
Criminals, who stormed the Ruma Upazila Parishad complex on Tuesday night, took 14 weapons, including two light machine guns, of security personnel but failed to take any money from the Sonali Bank branch there, investigators said.
Prices of beef, chicken and potatoes have increased in the capital’s kitchen markets over the last week and a half.
The prices of onions have come down in the country’s markets despite India’s indefinite ban on the export of the vegetable.
“If you seek comfort, no journey is better than a journey by launch. You book a room and you arrive at your destination well-rested. The sightseeing is a bonus,” says Mehedi Hasan, a resident of Borguna’s Bamna.
It is hard to describe a place when its glory days are over.
A lack of opportunities for a better life at home pushed a record number of Bangladeshis to queue up for asylum in Europe last year.
A journey to Malaysia, a dream of a better life. Driven by the hope of securing a job with a decent payday, Md Shofiqul Islam, 33, of Pabna, went to Malaysia five months ago. Little did he know that this aspiration would spiral into despair and eventual demise.