K Tanzeel Zaman

Bangladeshi dads waking families for Eid prayers is a cultural staple, from the chill dad to the military general to the difficult one. Despite complaints, their chaos reflects love, tradition, and the essence of Eid togetherness.

The rice cooker is an underappreciated kitchen appliance that most people think is only good for steaming rice. It’s the quiet workhorse of Bangladeshi kitchens, churning out piles of fragrant chaal without much supervision. But what if I told you that this humble machine is capable of much more?

The air fryer offers a healthier, mess-free alternative to deep-frying. Make crispy burritos, egg bagels, chicken nuggets, fried shrimp, baked potatoes, and buffalo wings with minimal oil and effort. It’s a game-changer for quick, delicious meals.

If you are in the mood for a hearty meal, Radhuni has you covered with options like Tehari, Fried Rice, Radhuni Biriyani, Kachchi, and Hyderabadi Biriyani Masala, among many more dishes. And Radhuni Falooda Mix — Mango/Vanilla Flavour is the most refreshing treat for individuals who want to finish things on a sweet note.

Wudu, the Islamic ritual cleansing, offers significant health benefits beyond spirituality. It reduces infections, improves skin health, enhances oral hygiene, relieves stress, boosts circulation, and promotes mindfulness, making it an overlooked yet powerful self-care practice in modern life.

In 2025 Dhaka, heroism is redefined—harassing women earns public praise while real courage is silenced. Morality policing thrives, overshadowing justice. Fear replaces freedom, leaving true heroes unheard as society rewards those enforcing oppression instead of challenging it.

A day in Dhaka was spent fully embracing Italian culture—learning the language, exploring art, and enjoying fashion. The highlight was indulging in authentic Italian cuisine at Brio, savoring dishes like Burrata pizza and Aglio Olio spaghetti.

Cooking complex meals every day is a chore that even the most committed home cooks secretly dread due to juggling work, errands, and last-minute supermarket runs. Bread, an unassuming and underappreciated kitchen staple, steps in to rescue the situation. Not just any bread, mind you; it has to be fresh, tender, and adaptable enough to work its magic in your iftar spread.

Playing chef while maintaining composure in the kitchen? Who said it couldn't be done? During the hectic month of Ramadan, Radhuni has a variety of mixes that are revolutionising the way home cooks do their magic.

It is seen by many as a very spiritual exercise that helps people connect with the almighty. In addition to its religious significance, namaz serves as a model for discipline, punctuality, and self-awareness.

The debate over adding jilapi to muri makhano during Ramadan in Bangladesh sparks strong opinions. Some love its sweet-savoury contrast, while purists argue it ruins tradition. Ultimately, food is personal, and iftar remains a unifying experience.

Personal fitness trainers had the reputation of being reserved for the elite and the affluent. In recent times, they have quietly slipped into the everyday lives of many Bangladeshis, shedding their once-exclusive reputation.

When asked what he intends to leave his children, a Bangladeshi father is likely to mention property or a flourishing business company.

Keep Valentine's flowers fresh longer by trimming stems at 45 degrees, removing submerged leaves, using room-temperature water, adding flower food, changing water every two days, avoiding fruit, keeping them cool, and reviving drooping blooms with warm water.

This hilariously brutal breakdown of Valentine’s Week exposes its capitalist grip. From overpriced roses to unnecessary teddy bears, love has become an economic heist. True affection needs no extravagant spending — just presence, not presents.

Winter is more than simply a season in Dhaka; it's the big unmasking. When the temperature drops and the city sheds its constant sheen of humidity, people start to change, leaving their summer survival modes to expose their most genuine — and frequently ridiculous — winter selves.

If you live in Dhaka, you have probably noticed the change in the city's mood. Dhakaites experience a remarkable metamorphosis when the temperature drops. Individuals seem, or at least feel, more fashionable, more active, and, strangely enough, wealthier suddenly.

Winter fog in Dhaka transforms the city into a cinematic wonderland, turning everyday scenes into Instagram gold. With its soft glow and mystical effect, fog enhances the city’s charm, creating a sense of romanticism and beauty in ordinary moments.

Dhaka’s winter weddings have evolved into extravagant events, resembling multi-episode Netflix series. From over-the-top invitations to elaborate ceremonies and reception spin-offs, these weddings are high-budget productions that captivate and entertain, leaving guests eagerly awaiting the next season.

Dhaka winters bring rooftop parties, but also three menaces: mosquitoes, dust, and dry skin. Resilient Dhakaites fight back with coils, sprays, lotions, and creative solutions, transforming winter’s challenges into a season of quirky defence.