Bangladesh is living through a paradox. On one hand, we are more connected than ever.

The modern job market is crowded, with far more job-seekers than available opportunities. Add the rapid rise of artificial intelligence, which threatens to replace many roles, and the anxiety is understandable.

Bangladesh is living through a familiar national story in a new global setting. The country has repeatedly turned constraint into momentum, from scaling garment exports to building mass-market digital finance.

A new world is arriving at speed. Artificial intelligence and related technologies are no longer niche tools.

Years ago, Rikta faced a moment that would break most parents. Her daughter, a child with special needs, was rejected and insulted by educational institutions. They didn’t see a student; they saw a burden.

In recent years, women in Bangladesh have begun to break glass ceilings, giving a new meaning to success through determination, resilience, and sheer hard work.

Even in a world obsessed with fast food and hurried meals, the benefits of the traditional Bangladeshi way of cooking are more relevant than ever.

From crowded offices to long commutes, our physical movement has been reduced to a bare minimum. Long hours spent sitting and looking at screens have become the norm for this generation.

For obvious reasons, “rising from the ashes” is always considered a grand transformation, but in reality, it is rarely as dramatic. However, there is something incredible about it.

We humans have achieved some incredible things in our modern society. From launching rockets and robots into space and other celestial bodies,

Bangladesh witnessed some extraordinary times just over a year ago. Nineteen months after the mass uprising of July 2024, the national election is expected to be held in February 2026.

While traditionally working part-time as a teaching assistant, intern, magazine writer, or home tutor has been quite common, the era of student entrepreneurs has begun.

In a coastal village in Cox’s Bazar, steel towers now rise where fishermen once cast their nets.

At first glance, you may feel like looking at a thrifted jacket or a misfit patchwork dress. Once you look closely, you will see the stitches do not repeat.

When Bangladesh’s export story is mentioned, garments usually dominate the headline. Yet beneath that louder narrative, another sector has been steadily gaining international attention.

If there is one buzzword that aptly summarises the initiatives and undertakings of the last few decades, it is sustainability. Th

To understand the future of Bangladesh’s fashion landscape, you need to look beyond the runway first.

When food carries the name of the land it comes from, it tells a story of soil, water, people, climate, history, and culture.

Across Bangladesh’s financial landscape, a decisive revolution is underway where women are shaping the rules, questioning traditional systems, and introducing leadership styles grounded in empathy, resilience, and most importantly, inclusivity.

For decades, girls in Bangladesh have grown up hearing an invisible rulebook: real sports, the ones defined by sweat, muscle, adrenaline, and grit, are spaces for boys. Boys played in the playgrounds. And girls?