Musrat Hossain Mithila

The way women experience the World Cup is often shaped by their responsibilities inside the home.

From a crowded kitchen to the pages of history: How Shreemati Rassundari defied social norms to write the first autobiography by a Bengali woman.

Behind the colourful bangles in Shahbagh and Nilkhet, women street vendors fight for survival in Dhaka's informal economy. Read their stories of resilience.

On the night of 23 September 1932, Pritilata led a group of approximately 10 to 12 revolutionaries towards the target.

In Dhaka, food delivery riders power everyday convenience while navigating unstable earnings, risks, and an uncertain future.

Zobaida Khatun Chowdhury shattered social veils, championing language and liberty to carve a fearless path for women.

For generations, this heritage thrived as an oral masterpiece, surviving without a formal indigenous script.

Rokeya’s utopia asserts that the highest priority of science is not maximising output, but maximising human freedom and leisure.