Shamsad Mortuza
BLOWIN' IN THE WIND
Dr Shamsad Mortuza is a professor of English at Dhaka University, and former pro-vice-chancellor of the University of Liberal Arts Bangladesh (ULAB).
BLOWIN' IN THE WIND
Dr Shamsad Mortuza is a professor of English at Dhaka University, and former pro-vice-chancellor of the University of Liberal Arts Bangladesh (ULAB).
The problem lies in the lack of clarity regarding the type of speed cameras installed and their operational status.
Gang culture, partisan politics, and hapless youth cannot be part of the algorithm needed for a Smart Bangladesh.
This move seems to be a punishment for non-profit educational ventures that aim to enhance our higher education landscape.
The spectacle raises some serious questions about the state of academic integrity and leadership.
Our freedom struggle helped us identify both our allies and enemies
Consumers hardly feel any sympathy for the downsizing that they have to experience due to price hikes. And all we get is haughtiness all around.
The usual scene at Shahbag crossing often resembles the unpredictability of a game of ludo, where the traffic signal acts as the notorious big snake, swallowing travellers just before they reach their destination.
We must heed the warning signs and take action before tragedy strikes once more.
The repercussions of Tanzim’s misogynistic remarks extend well beyond the headlines.
A pre-teen has been making news for boarding a Kuwait-bound flight from the Dhaka airport without any documentation.
Lack of clear vision hampers Bangladesh's space mission.
Will we hear yet another "eggcellent" proposal to import dub in order to force the local market to lower their price?
How do we deal with this growing trend where not only our young ones, but also our hard-earned money is going abroad?
As I stood before the bathroom mirror, I noticed a red laser spot. I instinctively turned around to look for a sniper. No one there. I chuckled and inspected the mirror.
Never for once, in the 55 years that he lived, did he doubt that his people, for whom he suffered so much, which included 4682 days or nearly 13 years in prison, could have betrayed him.
As an academic, what worries me is the exponential unfolding of a simple instance of academic dishonesty.
The allergic reaction to Hero Alom is symptomatic of a culture that deems him a foreign particle in their sociopolitical body.
For Milan Kundera, who passed away this week, the "misunderstood" usage of the word "world" in World War I has unwittingly trapped every local event in a common global situation.