Why Cox’s Bazar Should Be on Your Bangladesh Bucket List
Cox’s Bazar is known for its 120 kilometres of golden sands, the longest natural sea beach in the world. “The beautiful Bay of Bengal’s
Cold Wave to Intensify Further in Bangladesh
This week, a cold snap that has impacted parts of Bangladesh is expected to intensify significantly as meteorologists predict decreasing daily and nightly temperatures
Health Benefits of Date Palm Jaggery: Why It’s a Better Alternative to Sugar
Khejur Gur, also known as Date Palm Jaggery, is a type of natural sweetener that comes from the sap of date palm trees. Date
Why True Friendship Is Essential to Ikigai, According to Japanese Philosophy
Ikigai is explained in Japanese philosophy as “reason enough to get out of bed in the morning,” and although it has been linked with
Alzheimer’s Disease Explained: A Guide for Caregivers and Families
Alzheimer’s disease is a progressive disorder that involves a person’s memory, cognition, behaviour, and ability to function on a daily basis. It remains the
When Prices Rise, Homes Adapt: How Bangladeshi Families Are Fighting Inflation
The crisis of inflation is one of the most significant challenges for households in Bangladesh right now. Prices have increased across every category of
Seeds of Survival: Inside Bangladesh’s Climate-Smart Rice Farming Breakthrough
As climate change is beginning to grip global agriculture, Bangladesh has quietly emerged as a laboratory of the cognisance of hope. With floods, salinity,
Bangladesh Must Expand Freelancing to Secure Its Future: Asif Nazrul
Bangladesh is at a pivotal point in its economic transformation, and freelancing has emerged as a key engine for youth employment and national growth.
From Erosion to Resettlement: Why Families Are Moving to New Islands
A Country on the Climate Frontline Bangladesh is one of the countries that is most sensitive to climate change. It has low-lying coastlines, powerful
Living with the Forest: Stories of Honey Collectors in the Delta
From April to June each year, thousands of fishermen and villagers from the southwestern districts of Bangladesh travel into the Sundarbans area to collect