As Bangladesh continues to address gaps in maternal healthcare, the role of experienced obstetricians remains central to improving awareness and quality of care.

By the time a marketing campaign goes viral today, another one is already waiting to replace it.

Dr Sadia Sharmin, exemplifies how medical precision and maternal instincts intertwine.

Dr. Jannatul Ferdause’s entry into oncology was born from a father’s heartfelt wish.

In the intricate field of nephrology, Professor Dr Nazneen Mahmood stands as a pioneer.

The Daily Star (TDS): What drew you to Cardiology, and how has your mission evolved since becoming a mother?

Medicine demands precision, endurance, and compassion. Motherhood asks for the very same things, every single day.

In our culture, the “good child” is often the one who is quiet, obedient, and follows instructions without a fuss. We see a child sitting still and think, “What a wonderful job the parents did!”

For many of these children, the concept of a “normal” 9-to-5 parent didn’t exist. Instead, they were “trained” from infancy to handle the sudden absence of a mother or father.

The Daily Star (TDS): Looking back at your journey, what specific moment made you realise you were building something truly meaningful?

Balancing the intricacies of radiation oncology with the demands of motherhood requires a unique form of resilience.

In the precise field of hematology, Dr Mafruha Akter demonstrates that maternal instincts are a catalyst for clinical excellence.

In the demanding world of pharmaceuticals, Razia Sharif Jhony, Deputy Managing Director of Sharif Pharmaceuticals Limited, proves that leadership is less about titles and more about care.

Electric bicycles and motorcycles go back to the late 19th century. One of the earliest known designs came in 1895 by Ogden Bolton Jr.. His idea used a battery-powered motor placed in the rear wheel (hub motor).

The argument around electric vehicles tends to collapse into something overly simple: clean versus dirty, future versus past.

As rising fuel costs and environmental concerns the country which traditionally relied on internal combustion engines, is weaving dreams into a greener future with its young, tech-savvy population.

Electric vehicles (EVs) are no longer a futuristic concept in Bangladesh.

While the global automotive industry shifts gears, the Bangladeshi luxury market is carving its own path toward electrification.

For many residents in Dhaka, the morning commute has become an exercise in economic endurance.

It feels like a never-ending battle between you, your duster, and the tabletop you just cleaned yesterday. I used to dust once or twice a week, which was usually enough to keep the place fresh, but lately, the dust seems to settle everywhere, all the time