Doctors at Dhaka Medical College Hospital recently reported that their first ever “test-tube baby” is in good health. The girl is the first child to be born using the in vitro fertilization (IVF) method at any public hospital in the country.
“Can one break a country.Will the earth bleed?” asks eight-year-old Lenny in Bapsi Sidhwa’s Cracking India (1988)–a tale about Partition. “No one’s going to break India. It’s not made of glass!”
DHAKA: Vibrant colors burst from baskets full of fresh fruits and vegetables. Nearby, artisans display hand-crafted home appliances and items made from bamboo. The array of produce and craft at the oldest market in central Dhaka connects the Bangladeshi capital with rural areas, stirring a nostalgia for traditional life. The weekly Meradia market has been attracting city
Munshiganj Correspondent, bdnews24.com Published: 16 May 2021 02:59 PM BdST Updated: 16 May 2021 02:59 PM BdST Working people have once again crowded ferries to return to Dhaka and its surrounding areas, mostly from southern districts in Bangladesh, after spending Eid with their families. ); } Thousands of people made their way to Munshiganj’s Shimulia port from Madaripur’s Banglabazar on Sunday morning. The passengers struggled to make their way back as the long-haul bus service is still closed because of the lockdown. Many were charged extra for their return to their places of work. Komol Mandul, who came from Bagerhat, said he had paid Tk 600 to travel to Banglabazar from his district by microbus. He says he usually pays only Tk 300.
Huge rush for return to city Please come back after 14 days: DGHS 17 May 2021 A Dhaka-bound passengers disembark a ferry after Eid holidays on Sunday. This photo was taken from Shimulia Ferry terminal in Munshiganj. Staff Reporter : As Eid holidays are over, now thousands of holidaymakers from south-western districts overcrowded the ferry terminals in a bid to return to Dhaka to join their workplaces. They are flocking to Paturia-Daulatdia and Shimulia-Banglabazar ferry ghats to cross the river and reach the capital as offices reopened on Sunday following a three-day vacation. The returnees seemed hardly concerned about maintaining hygiene rules although there is an alarming Covid surge in neighbouring India and Nepal.