Ramadan nights in Dhaka are not just about food -- they are about friendship, memory, and the joy of gathering.

A rickshaw ride in the evening is one of my favourite ways to unwind. Although pedalling through the crowded residential lanes of Dhaka is anything but relaxing, I love it nonetheless.

When locally grown strawberries first hit the Dhaka market, still in their trial runs, the fruits were as sour as sour could be. But trust us, Dhaka vendors, we’ve created a desi-styled street snack, like a bhorta mix, to go with it.

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

Albeit all experiences are subjective, some are shared because they are inevitable

Why the metro rail is now Dhaka’s best way to travel

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

For the first time, the country’s eight contemporary architectural studios have come together to unveil a unique group exhibition at Aloki, Dhaka

Dhaka might not experience winter for long but it sure loves to prepare for it

Access to clean, compassionate hospital care in the city still depends on the size of one’s wallet

Paw Carnival 2026 reminds the city

Chandni Chowk and Gausia: The heart of shopping in the city

Explore craft stores in the city for perfect holiday presents

The possibility of an art exhibition taking place in a popular coffee shop can be as exhilarating as the smell of freshly brewed coffee. The warmth of the coffee diffusing through the air adds an extra dimension to the exhibition itself.

The rich culinary heritage of South Asia is legendary. In fact, the region can be referred to as a cluster of food nations that are consistently ranking among the best in the world for their culinary traditions.

When you are an adult and have to work every day, you get excited at the very possibility of a day off. Friday brings that blissful feeling that most people wait eagerly for, and it feels much stronger in Dhaka.

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!”

If there is one vehicle that truly defines Dhaka, it has to be the rickshaw! Three wheels, one bell, some flashy artwork, and infinite audacity. A contraption that makes you question science: how does it survive in a city full of apps, cars, and speed limits?

A cartoon exhibition had turned into a powerful voice against gender-based violence in Bangladesh. Titled “Cartoons for Equality: Prevent Violence against Women and Girls,” the 10-day festival that recently ended, celebrated creativity, protest, and conversations around equality, all through the playful yet powerful world of cartoons.

Artist Jamal Uddin Ahmed’s stylish confidence, tilting towards a definite hippie swagger, is what makes the art world of Dhaka love him. He dons a devil-may-care attitude, yet has the most amiable personality, making him a pleasant person to interact with.