In the heart of Baratia village in Dumuria, a young boy named Dipu lives hemmed in by towering mounds of wet, suffocating riverbed clay.

“We have no place to live in our homeland. The island where I was born and raised has abandoned us.

For the people of the chars, a "contract" is not merely a legal document, it means assuming responsibility for one's own fate.

Extreme heat in Bangladesh constitutes a severe labour rights crisis demanding urgent occupational health and safety reforms.

Living in a state of mistrust with the wider society, they often fear that disclosing discrimination will only make them more vulnerable.

Nestled along the waterlogged margins of Kawadighi Haor in Moulvibazar Sadar Upazila, the temple of Oggean Thakur stands as one of the most intriguing spiritual sites in the Sylhet region.

Every year, the Sundarbans is closed to Bonojibis during June, July, and August, a period that coincides with the breeding season of fish and other aquatic species.

Domestic labour remains unrecognised as work, leaving women without retirement, rest, or formal acknowledgement of contribution.

In Dhaka's Shyampur settlement, extreme heat is reshaping adolescent girls' health, education, mobility, and daily survival.

Horrific. Thousands of acres of mangroves have been wiped out. Across the landscape, fresh scars mark where trees were recently felled and burned.

Bangladesh's rescued Sundarbans tigress offers a rare chance to advance science-based wildlife rehabilitation and conservation policies.

If digital SRHR education does not reach the girls who need it most, the consequences will be felt across generations.

For Nazma Begum, motherhood became a memory of grief before it could become a fulfilled dream. Two years ago, the 20-year-old gave birth to her first child on a remote river island in northern Bangladesh. The joy of holding her newborn lasted only three days.

Muralipara is one of the areas most vulnerable to landslides in Rangamati. The village is predominantly inhabited by members of the Marma and Tonchongya communities.

While seeking success, the reality of studying abroad exposes international students to struggles, including financial stress and profound loneliness.

In the Sundarbans, water is more than survival, shaping beliefs, rituals, social norms, and ecological knowledge.

Beyond conservation narratives, Sundarbans Bonojibis imagine the forest as kin, revealing alternative ways of living together.

Every year, the holy cities of Makkah and Madinah transform into the spiritual heart of the Muslim world.

“I’m struggling to make a living with my orphaned children. I have endured financial crises and social barriers over the years.

Amid Rangpur Railway Station’s chaos, dozens of children battle poverty, labour, hunger, and neglect to pursue education.