The South Asian country welcomed just 650,000 international tourists in 2024, according to the Bangladesh Tourism Boa...
One day, an elderly philosopher was sitting at a tea stall shaded by old trees in Paltan, Dhaka. He said softly— “Love begins in the eyes, and in the eyes it ends.” Across from him sat two people. In the eyes of one lay the exhaustion of a long political struggle—she was Khaleda. In the eyes of the other lived silent loyalty, a stubborn faith in ideals—he was Osman Sharif Hadi. Their bond was not a love story. It was a story of belief—heavier than love, yet as fragile as love itself. ...Altaf Hossain Uzzal
Altaf Hossain Uzzal:
Feature Contributor:
In the lush landscapes of Bangladesh, where vibrant flowers adorn homes and gardens, an exotic yet infamous plant remains relatively unknown—the Brugmansia, commonly referred to as ‘Devil’s Breath.’ With its large, trumpet-shaped flowers and sweet fragrance, this plant holds an eerie reputation worldwide. Often associated with myths, medicine, and even crime, Brugmansia is both fascinating and frightening. Native to South America, Brugmansia is known for its striking beauty and hallucinogenic properties. The plant contai
