It was more than 15O years from now that Captain Nemo travelled across the seven seas in his submarine named Nautilus when no one could think of an underwater ship in his wildest dream.

This book traces the history of Bangladesh from ancient times in just over 400 pages. History of Bangladesh: A Subcontinental Civilisation has been written over a period of twenty two years by Abul Maal A. Muhith, a former high civil servant and currently Finance Minister of Bangladesh.

The pale colour of an exhausted day

On the beautiful wings of the Blackbird,

The news took us all by great surprise. Some of us were shocked, and others were very upset. One friend Mahbub, who

The resourceful poems and lyrics in this anthology uphold human dignity, religious harmony, truth, beauty, pain and love. His poems

Indira Gandhi was one of the most charismatic public figures. She was also probably the most enigmatic and intensely private in her

The issue of emancipating women raises obvious questions: Is there a final point; indeed, is the starting point similar across countries;

My paradise is regained...

Rabindranath keeps awake by you every day...

Many of the theatre persons of Bangladesh left the country in 1971 for Calcutta and had an active exposure to the stage productions of the city.

The dead body of a seemingly unknown young man...

So many years gone by, but oh! wonder, yet to learn...

Shakespeare found the world a stage. Similar comments could be found in literatures, oral or written, of places across the globe.

Once you get into reading-intensive courses in university, it's difficult to read books that don't come assigned with the courses.

If someone asked me what my favourite fiction genre is, I would probably reply with a predictable “fantasy” or “romance”.

Poets, authors and playwrights have all along expressed different dimensions of feelings through their literary works. Tales that we

ON 13 December 2001, the Indian Parliament was attacked by a few heavily armed men. Eleven years later, we still do not know who was

THE idea of Pakistan stands riddled with tensions. Initiated by a small group of select Urdu-speaking Muslims who envisioned a unified

On 2 August 2006, Selig Harrison, a highly-regarded American journalist, wrote an op-ed piece on Bangladesh in The Washington Post