Dhaka February 19, 2026, 4:52 am
The Muslims in the country are set to celebrate Eid-ul-Fitr on May 24 or 25 subject to the sighting of Shawal moon
The Covid-19 pandemic has brought an unprecedented toll on the economies across the globe.
Women empowerment has been widely discussed issue for the whole mankind,
Bangladesh has decided to gradually resume economic activities, a decision that was taken at a time when the daily detection of coronavirus patients
Conventional minds the world knew to be creative have mostly flopped.
Like many other countries in the world, the coronavirus outbreak
The Government of Bangladesh has allowed partial opening of the economy
Bangladesh is not like India, Brazil, Mexico or Thailand - countries which easily make it to the longlist. For us even making it to the longlist is a challenge. This is where regulatory uncertainty is a big factor
As the world slowly emerges from months of lockdown and opens businesses, there are certain things that people need to do to keep themselves safe in the post-coronavirus era.
COVID-19, the disease caused by the novel coronavirus, has already infected more than 3.4 million people globally and its rampant spread has forced virtually the entire world into a lockdown.
With the Boro cultivation at its fag end, helping the farmers in the final phase
To stop the mass looting of food relief, the PM must bring the middle class into the fight
First of all, Covid-19 is by far the worst health crisis of our lifetime - described by the World Health Organisation
We should not be blind to follow the western experiences, or we should not suffer hyper activism, we have to decide our own path.
"Wall Street and the American Economy", I noted that skewed risk taking and over leveraged bets primarily contributed
At least 14 people died and some two dozen more were hurt Sunday when a lorry ploughed into vehicles and pedestrians in the Democratic Republic of Congo capital Kinshasa, police said.
Today, Bangladesh is a different country. The world may be slow in changing its opinion — although I am not so sure of that — but we in India have no right to be trapped in the 1970s
Bangalis love sweets. In fact, the love is so intense that one cannot imagine celebrating any occasion without ‘rashogollas’ or ‘misti’ as they are locally known.
Bangladesh had to overcome many of the challenges to come to this stage of development. The fighting spirit of its creative people unleashed seamless entrepreneurship of low cost solutions for some of these challenges and mad
Cycle of revenge: What's next after killing of Iran general?
-2020-01-06-11-27-55.jpg)