The featured articles are selected by experienced editors. It is also based on the reader's rating. These posts have a lot of interest.
Tourism in Bangladesh runs on Bangladeshis: about 15 million domestic travellers a year against fewer than 600,000 foreign visitors — and the foreign figure has fallen three years running. This is the industry in 2026: its arrivals and earnings, its idle new airports and reformed visa rules, and the closures, from Sajek to Saint Martin, that expose its fragility.
Read MoreJamdani is Bangladesh's most famous handloom craft: a figured muslin woven by hand around Rupganj and Sonargaon, inscribed by UNESCO in 2013 and registered in 2016 as the country's first GI product. Yet the weavers behind it earn little, and machine-made copies crowd their market.
Read MoreFounded under a 1990 act and teaching since 1991, Khulna University is the south-west's public university — and the only one in Bangladesh with no student politics and no session jams. From its 106-acre Gollamari campus beside the Moyur River, its 29 disciplines run from computer science to Sundarbans forestry research.
Read MoreLouis Kahn's Jatiya Sangsad Bhaban — the National Parliament House of Bangladesh, rising from an artificial lake in Dhaka's Sher-e-Bangla Nagar — is one of the twentieth century's greatest buildings. Commissioned in 1962 as the assembly of Pakistan's second capital and completed only in 1982, it remains the seat of Bangladesh's parliament and a national symbol.
Read More
With its diverse portfolio of businesses, strong brand recognition, and commitment to corporate social responsibility, the company is well-positioned to sustain its growth in the future.
Bandarban is Bangladesh's most mountainous and least populated district — high ridges, the winding Sangu river and the country's highest ground, in the south-east of the Chittagong Hill Tracts. This profile covers its Indigenous peoples, its peaks and lakes, its great golden temple, and a trekking economy shaped by three years of security closures.
Grameen Bank lends small, collateral-free loans to 10.8 million members — 96.7 percent of them women — who together own 90 percent of the bank itself.
