If you grew up watching Sisimpur, you probably still remember Tuktuki. Wearing her signature green frock, she became part of almost every Bangladeshi's childhood. Sayma Karim is the girl behind that unforgettable character. Her voice and performance gave Tuktuki life and personality. Sayma Karim
There was a time when a village fair meant a different kind of excitement. Before evening, people from distant villages would come to the fairgrounds on foot, by bicycle, or by van. Children carried colourful flutes, some held paper kites, while others walked through the crowd, tightly holding th
Most people naturally want food that feels light, fresh, and easy on the stomach on hot summer days. At this time, consuming excess oily, spicy, or heavy food can exacerbate the body's discomfort. They may also cause bloating, acidity, or fatigue. There is no alternative to light yet nutritious fo
Abu Obayed Haque, a newcomer in the field of freelancing, has been living in a joint family in Old Dhaka. Because of his job and responsibilities, he can't avoid people, which makes him tired. "I don't have my own space at my own house, I feel zoned out sometimes. Sometimes I feel isolated as if no
There was a time when being busy felt like success. Long working hours, constant pressure, and always being available made people feel like they were on the right path. Rest was something to think about later, after achieving success. Until then, the mindset was simple: keep going. Now, that ide
It is a fine day of Chaitra. The Faculty of Fine Arts at the University of Dhaka is currently in a busy period. The smell of bamboo, paper, and paint is in the air as the campus prepares for the traditional and most anticipated festival of the year, the 'celebration of Pohela Boishakh.' Some peopl
Before sunrise, the streets of Dhaka slowly start to fill with working people. Among them are thousands of women wearing sarees or salwar kameez, walking quickly to their offices, factories, and shops. For many people, this scene has become normal. But in reality, it shows a quiet revolution that h
There is a kind of conversation that does not rely on sound-no voices, no noise, yet full of meaning. Hands move, facial expressions change, and bodies lean forward or step back a little. This is how the stories are told, situations are explained, and feelings are shared. Many people think sign la