Before the murder of Altab Ali, the community was facing racism in silence.

Bangladesh’s traditional cottage industries require fair market access, not just nostalgic appreciation, to survive modern economic pressures.

Banning social media for children in Bangladesh requires robust digital safety alternatives instead of sudden age restrictions.

Systemic manipulation of feasibility studies in Bangladesh compromises public investment, leading to costly, politically driven infrastructure failures.

Rabindranath once said, “The relationship between the village and the city should be like that between the inner house and the outer house of a home.

Islamic banking must abandon conventional debt-based structures and instead embrace genuine equity financing to achieve ethical compliance.

The Teesta river dispute demands acknowledging its profound ecological crisis rather than drafting outdated, politically driven treaties.

The flawed Ganges Barrage project threatens Bangladesh’s river ecosystems, underscoring the need for sustainable alternatives and robust international water treaties.

Reels are engineered for addiction, not just entertainment, shortening attention spans and harming mental wellbeing through constant scrolling.

Perpetrators commonly invoked their “right” to sexual activity to explain their offending and bemoaned a lack of sexual access to adult partners.

Bangladesh must prioritise domestic gas exploration and renewable energy transition over costly LNG imports to achieve energy sovereignty.

Why Islamic banks often mirror commercial interest rates, and the need for true risk-sharing in Islamic finance.

Bangladesh stands at a critical developmental crossroads, paralysed by an acute and systemic energy crisis. Recent global shortages in fossil fuels have exposed the severe vulnerabilities of the nation’s energy architecture.

Following Khan Jahan Ali crocodile tragedy, questions emerge about wildlife management, safety, and institutional reform in Bangladesh.

Unplanned development and corporate pollution drive Bangladesh's severe ecological destruction, demanding urgent political accountability and climate justice.

Bangladeshi and Rohingya migrants in Saudi Arabia drive the pilgrimage economy through regional networks and inherited occupations.

Citizenship rights are human rights, and the basic needs of the Biharis, including housing, education, health, employment, and security, are not adequately protected in Bangladesh.

A brutal heatwave is gripping South Asia, exposing how climate change is making extreme heat deadlier.

As South Asia’s rivers become battlegrounds for competing dam projects, Bangladesh faces a critical water dilemma.

Safeguarding Bangladesh’s cultural heritage now demands an urgent shift towards institutionalised crisis preparedness and robust cultural resilience.