Report
Sanda Lizard: A desert wonder, medicine or myth?
Recently, a strange animal called the sanda lizard has gone viral on social media. Platforms like Facebook and YouTube are filled with memes, videos, and discussions about 'eating sanda'. But what is this lizard really? And why is there so much talk about it?
CU convocation: Excitement as well as regret
The fifth convocation of Chittagong University was a colorful event. The university graduates gathered in large numbers on their beloved campus to participate in this much-awaited event held after 9 years. The day was filled with joy, emotion and pride, and was also graced by family members.
Unprecedented chaos on the playing field!
At a time when football in the country is witnessing a noticeable surge in popularity, the scenes unfolding on the field are nothing short of disgraceful, disturbing, and violent. The pitch has increasingly become a battleground involving players, officials, referees, and even spectators, making the dust seem thicker than the actual gameplay. The top two tiers of domestic football — the Bangladesh Premier League (BPL) and the Bangladesh Championship League (BCL) — have witnessed numerous incidents of violence, disorder, and breaches of discipline. These unprecedented events are casting a dark shadow over the image of Bangladeshi football.
Why NCP on street demanding ban on Awami League
Since the fall of the Awami League-led government on August 5 last year, the demand to ban the party for allegedly killing hundreds across the country was one of the most sought-after topics for a long time.
What is India’s stance on Indus Waters Treaty
Following mediation by US President Donald Trump, India and Pakistan finally agreed to a ceasefire on Saturday, bringing an end to four days of heightened military tensions along their shared border. While the ceasefire has restored some normalcy, many are now questioning whether India will also abide by the Indus Waters Treaty in this context of de-escalation.
Young people are most vulnerable to dengue infection: DGHS
According to information provided by the Directorate General of Health Services (DGHS), young people are the most vulnerable to dengue infection. A survey this year has revealed that those aged between 16-30 are most affected by dengue fever.
Sylhet awaits to welcome home footballer Shamit Shome
Shamit Shome, a Canadian footballer of Bangladeshi origin, is a neighbor of English professional footballer Hamza Choudhury, who also has Bangladeshi roots. Both hail from the Sylhet region of Bangladesh. Hamza’s ancestral home is in Bahubal of Habiganj, while Shamit’s family is from Dakshin Uttar Sur village in Sreemangal upazila of Moulvibazar. The two villages are just 40 minutes apart, and the upazilas are adjacent.
Release of $3 billion foreign loan may get stuck
Bangladesh has already held several meetings over the release of the fourth and fifth installments of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) loan. But uncertainty looms over the release of the fourth tranches as Bangladesh could not fulfil the prior conditions, and there has been disagreement between the government and the IMF over the issues. Even if Bangladesh exits this loan programme, there are concerns about getting the $3 billion in the loan pipeline from international lending organizations.
An isolated Hamlet amidst Ashulia’s industrial landscape
Surrounded by the winding Bansi River, several villages in Ashulia resemble a lush green island—cut off from the rest of the region. Whether it's monsoon or winter, the river coils around the settlements like a snake, isolating them. In the dry season, three bamboo bridges connect the villages to the mainland. These makeshift structures are the only passage for people, livestock, and even small vehicles. But during the monsoon, mechanized boats or trawlers become the only way to cross, as heavy currents and rainfall make life even harder. Despite long-standing demands for a bridge, this vital location continues to be overlooked by elected representatives. As a result, the local people are left with little more than sighs of frustration.
Malaysia labour market: Dato Amin syndicate active again
A fresh allegation has emerged that Aminul Islam bin Abdul Noor—a Bangladeshi widely known as Dato' Sri Amin and regarded as the mastermind behind the multi-billion-taka syndicate that previously looted the Malaysian labour market—is once again attempting to form a similar syndicate. Several recruiting agency owners in Bangladesh claim that the same agencies and leaders involved in the earlier syndicate under the Awami League regime are now operating from abroad to support his renewed efforts.
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