Tagabun Taharim Titun

Midland Bank PLC has established itself as a digitally-driven, customer-centric financial institution in Bangladesh.

In the bustling urban landscapes of Dhaka and Chattogram, the term “smart home” is often associated with luxury like automated curtains, voice-controlled speakers, or high-end security cameras.

Dhaka’s modern flats are overheating because glass façades, concrete roofs, narrow shafts, and dark interiors trap solar heat instead of releasing it, leaving residents in homes that feel more like sealed ovens than livable spaces

Sustainability in apartments isn't just about the environment; it’s about longevity. Concrete buildings in high-humidity zones like Bangladesh suffer from dampness and cracks. Sustainable architecture uses breathable materials and proper drainage to ensure the structure lasts 50% longer.

3D-printed houses are full-size dwellings built by an additive manufacturing process. A large industrial printer follows a digital blueprint (CAD design) and deposits a cement-like material layer by layer until the walls (and sometimes floors/roofs) are complete. These printers often use special concrete or bio-resins (e.g. clay, wood flour with binder) as “ink.”

The headlines from across the capital are chilling and serve as a grim wake-up call for every household. In Dhaka’s Nikunja area this year, an explosion at an air conditioner repair shop recently left two individuals with horrific injuries. You may view your AC as a simple comfort, but the reality is that maintaining it has become a non-negotiable duty for your safety.

Asha Bhosle’s revolutionary voice dismantled cultural binaries, mirroring the complex evolution and spirit of South Asian womanhood.

Pahela Baishakh is a sensory explosion of red and white, the rhythmic beat of the dhak, and the collective spirit of the Baishakhi Shobhajatra, originally known as Mangal Shobhajatra.

As the sun rises on the first day of the Bengali calendar, Bangladesh transforms into a vibrant canvas of crimson red and white.

The disconnect between a student’s passion and their assigned major is a systemic issue that continues to define higher education in Bangladesh.

Ever since the final footsteps from the Apollo, the lunar surface has remained the primary focus of our cosmic curiosity.

The sweltering heat of the Bangladeshi summer has historically been a seasonal challenge, but in recent years, it has transformed into a primary driver for one of the country’s most dynamic consumer electronics sectors.

Bangladesh is currently navigating a quiet yet catastrophic renal emergency. With an estimated 3.8 crore people suffering from various forms of kidney ailments, nearly one-fourth of the nation’s population is at risk.

Kidney stones are hard, solid masses made from minerals and salts. These form inside your kidneys when waste products in the urine build up.

The dawn of International Women’s Day 2026 arrives with a sombre resonance. While the streets of Dhaka are often decorated in shades of purple, the headlines tell a grimmer story.

City Bank PLC is widely utilising it’s City Alo platform, successfully in order to dismantle the structural barriers while fostering digital literacy to ensure women remain central pillars of Bangladesh’s formal economy.

This year, EBL is celebrating Women’s Day by transforming financial inclusion into measurable economic impact. In this interview with The Daily Star, Managing Director,

Trust Bank PLC marks this year Women’s Day by prioritising female-led growth. In this interview with the Daily Star, the Managing Director and CEO Ahsan Zamam Chowdhury explains how by bypassing collateral barriers and spousal guarantees, the bank transforms regulatory mandates into a strategic pillar for national economic empowerment and inclusive, long-term prosperity.

The sun rose like a warm golden yolk. It spilt over the rooftops of the sleeping city. It was the morning of Eid. The air was thick with the scent of cardamom and ghee. Amara woke up before her alarm. She was nine years old. This was her favourite day of the year. She jumped out of bed. Her new dress was hanging in the wardrobe. It was the colour of a summer sky. It had tiny silver beads that looked like stars. She touched the fabric softly. It felt like magic.

I remember a time when the arrival of the crescent moon was marked not by a notification on a smartphone, but by the frantic, joyful scent of henna. As a child, my Chand Raat was defined by a singular mission: sitting perfectly still while my older cousins traced intricate mandalas on my palms. The orange-red stain the next morning was the ultimate badge of festive honour. Fast forward to the present, and my role has shifted significantly. Now, the night before Eid is less about the cooling sensation of mehedi and more about the precision of matching the colours of new curtains, repositioning the sofa for maximum guest capacity, and cross-checking the grocery list to ensure the shemai has just the right amount of saffron.This personal evolution mirrors a much larger transformation in how we celebrate. While the spirit of gratitude and community remains the bedrock of Eid-ul-Fitr, the "Eid Economy" and our cultural habits have undergone a digital and social revolution.