Pahela Baishakh is almost here, and what is arguably the most widely celebrated day of the year in the country calls for you to look and feel your best.

Residing in a congested city like Dhaka, with a growing population of over ten million, it is nearly impossible to find green around us.

Bengal is truly a land of magic and mystique. In here a woman can explore so many different facets of her personality....

Le Méridien Dhaka has arranged a festive week to celebrate Pahela Baishakh. To mark the Bengali New Year, the festivities will start on Saturday, April 9.

Over the decade, demand for western outfits for Bangladeshi women has increased, and is on the rise.

To greet the Bengali New Year, Amari Dhaka has designed all its activities in traditional Bengali style.

In accordance with Pahela Baishakh, Sunaina's Boutique has unveiled some of the finest and most colourful collection of designer saris and shalwar kameez suits as well as shoes and other fashion accessories.

To welcome and celebrate the ”Shuvo Nababorsho,” Khazana is offering their guests the special Jamidari Mahabhoj Thali for lunch and dinner.

Fashion brand Adroit is offering festive attires in its showrooms in and outside Dhaka. The line consists of saris, panjabis, shalwar kameez suits...

Radisson Blu Chittagong Bay View is set to greet the Bengali New Year with a bang.

For the upcoming Bengali festival, Bibiana has come up with their unique collection, titled 'Tasher Desh'.

Dhaka Regency has arranged a programme - a feast with a wide array of cultural activities - to celebrate the biggest Bengali festival, Pahela Baishakh.

Radisson Blu Dhaka will set the stage for an unforgettable Pahela Baishakh.

Nimki, also known as 'namakpara,' is a traditional North Indian snack.

Farzana Shakil's Makeover Salon announced three new festival packages for the occasion of Pahela Baishakh.

The history of Nakshi Kantha is one that has been explored, ever since the idea of the embroidered quilts began to regain their prominence in our lives.

Sailor is set to welcome the festivities of the Bengali New Year with a vibrant and colourful range of men's and women's ensembles.

Every year, towards the beginning of summer as the sun prepares to change its motion, indigenous tribes in the Chittagong Hill Tracts gear up to celebrate the much-awaited, auspicious festival of Choitro Shonkranti.

Pahela Baishakh is our day of colourful celebrations where people from all walks of life get together and celebrate the Bengali New Year.

Amongst the many things that can be called the pride of Bengal, jamdani is one of them. Also popularly known as the 'Dhakai' sari– jamdani draping culture is said to have begun in the Maurya period, c. 320 B.C.E. Later it gained popularity during the Akbarian era (Mughal Dynasty) and earned a flared recognition during the rule of Aurangzeb. The Mughal emperor's eldest daughter Zeb –un- Nisa is said to have been extremely fond of jamdani plaits on pure muslin.