Jannatul Bushra

Defend culinary authenticity in Dhaka this Ramadan by exploring the fierce debate between traditional beef haleem and chicken imposters. Value slow-cooked heritage and Arabian harees roots over modern convenience to preserve genuine iftar flavours.

Debating love versus arranged marriage, Dhaka residents navigate Valentine's Day pressures and family expectations. While modern couples prioritize romantic independence, curated introductions remain a strategic cultural staple, proving that lasting partnership requires daily commitment.

Dhaka has many places that promise knowledge. Nilkhet, of course, is not the tidiest of them, but it is certainly the truest.

Dhaka’s streets have acquired an interesting kind of noise: one that beeps, clangs, and occasionally insults your strength in bright red numbers.

Paw Carnival 2026 reminds the city

Experience Bangladesh winter traditions through nostalgic January storytelling and competitive climate folklore. From Tetulia's record lows to mythical Sylhet snowfall, discover how cultural narratives and village meteorology transform seasonal shifts into enduring tales of survival.

Some of us think vacation starts when you land in a foreign country, connect to the Wi-Fi there, and immediately announce your arrival by sending blurry airport selfies to six different group chats. The truth is far less glamorous. If your journey begins with stiff necks, dried-out cabin air, and the emotional damage of being reclined upon repeatedly, then your holiday has already lost its head start.

If Dhaka ever commissioned an audio documentary of itself, the soundtrack wouldn’t bother with birdsong or anything that implies urban maturity. No, it would open with a long, nasal, soul-stabbing cry: “Murgiiiiiiiiiiiiii!”