Nusrath Jahan

On 20 August 2025, the world lost one of its most unexpected yet beloved public figures. Judge Frank Caprio, best known through his television show “Caught in Providence”, passed away at the age of 88 after a battle with pancreatic cancer.

The pressure to turn passions into income streams has transformed creativity into another job, leading to burnout. In an economy focused on hustle culture, it's vital to separate passion from performance and allow room for rest.

Hair fall rarely arrives as a headline. There’s no grand announcement — just a few more strands on the towel each day. Perhaps a widening hair part in the mirror. And as the strands thin out, the questions grow louder: Why is this happening? Can it be stopped?

For five lucky couples from across Bangladesh, Valentine’s Day this year came wrapped in soft sea breezes, white sands, and silk-draped memories. The Berger Luxury Silk Wedding Glamshoot was a celebration of love, captured in its most glamorous, effortless form.

The Milestone school plane crash shattered lives across Dhaka, exposing deep communal grief. Experts stress compassionate, honest conversations and mental health support for healing, especially for children, as Bangladesh confronts trauma with empathy and resilience.

There’s a new kind of dressing quietly taking over wardrobes, and it’s not flowing with trends or chasing attention. It is where classic silhouettes meet sharp cuts, handwoven traditions sit beside statement styling, and familiar textures are reimagined in ways that feel just right for now.

The Anarkali is a timeless garment blending heritage, elegance, and sustainability. With flowing silhouettes and intricate craftsmanship, it transcends trends, embodying slow fashion and cultural pride — making it a must-have in every modern wardrobe.

Designer Tasmit Afiyat Arny created Bangladesh’s women’s football jersey as a powerful symbol of unity, heritage, and pride — blending cultural motifs like Jamdani with modern identity to celebrate overlooked women athletes through purposeful fashion

Dengue fever is once again making a strong comeback in Bangladesh. In just the first half of the year, more than ten thousand people have been hospitalised, and forty-two deaths have already been confirmed.

A confident, unmarried woman seeking compatibility isn’t unrealistic—she’s clear, self-assured, and unwilling to settle. Her choices reflect strength, not stubbornness. Respect her voice, don’t erase it. She deserves a partner, not societal pressure.

Eating disorders in children and teens are serious mental health issues, often misunderstood as phases. Early detection, psychological support, family involvement, and holistic treatment are essential for lasting recovery and emotional healing.

Style goes beyond fashion trends—it's a personal, evolving expression of identity. Bangladeshi stylist Goutom Saha emphasizes intentional dressing, fit over flash, and sustainable choices, encouraging confidence, practicality, and grooming as the core of true personal style.

This summer, style is less about making a loud statement and more about thoughtful choices with lighter fabrics, cleaner cuts, and a softer, more personal way of standing out. Whether it is the easy flow of kameez and saree, or the relaxed charm of a panjabi, summer 2025 is about pieces that breathe, move, and quietly command attention

Dilnawaz fuses Sufi philosophy, classical dance, and Urdu literature to tell a mystical tale of love and transcendence, reclaiming the stage as sacred space and guiding audiences on a soulful journey toward divine union.

Every piece on display—whether a sari or jacket—came from silk woven in Chapainawabganj, Rajshahi.

There was a time when Pahela Baishakh fashion was synonymous with red and white — crisp white cottons, bold red borders, and a touch of alta on the feet.

For decades, Bangladeshi fashion has grappled with an unspoken dilemma — how does one balance global aspirations with cultural heritage? The answer, for many, seemed to lean toward western influences, often at the expense of traditional styles.

KOA, a yoga centre in Banani, is a prime example of how architecture can create a spiritual space within an urban landscape.

Faiza Ahmed has never been one to follow trends. Her designs have always spoken louder than fabric and thread, carrying messages of empowerment, resilience, and the unspoken realities of the world around us. But this time, ‘Rebel with a Cause,’ by this fashion activist, is making a bold statement. 

Eid decor blends minimalism with festive elegance using statement pieces, warm lighting, and refined furniture. Subtle accents like gold calligraphy, fresh flowers, and scented candles enhance ambience, creating a welcoming, sophisticated space without overwhelming the aesthetic.