New brain technologies are transforming neuroscience by enabling scientists to visualise, measure and control neuronal activity with unprecedented precision.

Everyday words carry histories of trade, migration and cultural exchange, revealing how languages evolve as people and ideas travel.

Why do many people instinctively drift left when walking? Scientists found the pattern, but not its cause.

Young Bangladeshi students in Australia face a freedom gap when sudden independence outpaces their experience of autonomy and responsibility.

Epistemic fragmentation is eroding shared reality as political loyalties, declining media trust, social media and AI reshape how people judge facts.

Sufism emerged from Islamic spiritual traditions while interacting with Christianity, Hinduism, Buddhism and local cultures across its historical development.

True linguistic diversity demands going beyond translation equivalence to preserve cultural memory and fundamental language rights.

Bengali lullabies nurture language, emotional connection and cultural memory, but screens are reshaping how children experience childhood.

Second Impression at Bengal Shilpalay challenges instant perception, revealing how patience, memory and repeated looking deepen contemporary art.

Radhe Jaggi’s BHAKTA uses Bharatanatyam to explore devotion, surrender and the many ways humans give themselves to the sacred.

Across history, female pleasure has been regulated through religion, ritual, sexuality and property, revealing enduring struggles over bodily autonomy.

A grandson remembers his Dadi through food, faith, Muharram rituals and the enduring heritage of Shia Dhaka.

Bengali food preserves childhood memories, family traditions and cultural identity through recipes, rituals, seasonal flavours and shared experiences.

The Kapotaksha River connects Michael Madhusudan Dutt’s literary memory with the urgent environmental struggle to preserve it today.

Gold and other heavy elements were forged in violent cosmic events, linking the matter around us to stellar history.

Understanding children’s development, needs, interests, and learning differences must come before designing curricula, lessons, assessments, or teaching methods

The young absorb the technology of their generation. Technology, however, cannot eliminate the human mind's curiosity. In a memoir, Asrar Chowdhury writes about the need for educators to adapt in the age of AI.

Productivity culture turns our 20s into a race for achievement, making rest feel like failure and ambition feel never-ending.

A daughter who vowed never to teach discovers how her father’s sacrifices transformed teaching from burden into inheritance.

The blood itself has no opinion on any of this. It cannot announce whether it belongs to a soldier, a bride or a girl on an ordinary Tuesday. Menstrual blood is no more capable than the blood of a soldier, a sacrifice or a bride of announcing what it means. What changes is the social order into which it appears.