Dhaka The Capital of Bangladesh

Dhaka is that the financial, commercial and also the entertainment capital of Bangladesh. It accounts for up to 35% of Bangladesh's economy. Since its establishment as a contemporary capital city the population, area, social and economic diversity of Dhaka have grown tremendously.

Human Development Index of Bangladesh

 

With an estimated 159,000,000 people living in Bangladesh, is the eighth-largest country in the world. Population growth has slowed significantly; however, the fertility rate has dropped from 6.33 live births per adult woman in 1975 to 2.15 in 2018, which is a re-established birth rate. Bangladesh is also facing a complete migration.

Gender Inequality in Bangladesh

The theme for HDR 2019 is "Beyond Income, Beyond Average and Beyond Today: Inequality in 21st Century Human Development".

Gender Equality in Bangladesh

Women’s opportunities and community participation have improved in recent decades. Progress has been made in eliminating gender in primary and secondary school admissions. The rapid growth of the ready-made garment sector provided employment opportunities for women and many women became members of the local council.

National Anthem of Bangladesh

 

The national anthem of Bangladesh is 'Amar Sonar Bangla'.  It is part of a Bengali song of the same title written by Rabindranath Tagore in 1905. The word sonar means 'made of gold', but sonar bungalows can be understood in song or refer to the value of Bengal. Colour of paddy fields before harvest.

Political Context of Bangladesh

The Mughals ruled the country from the end of the fifteenth century to the seventeenth century. Proto-industrialization Mughal Bengal became a semi-independent country under the Nawabs of Bengal. In the Battle of Plassey on June 23, 1757, the region was annexed by the British East India Company.

Characterization of the State of Bangladesh

The Ganges River flows through the Bay of Bengal. Its Connects water with many river systems many rivers cross roads and inland rivers including Brahmaputra, Ganges and Maghna. 80% of the soil is very fertile.