Ariful Hasan Shuvo

A Dhaka-based journalist and researcher specialising in economic, current affairs, and development related analysis.

Meet the trailblazing Bangladeshi ‘Diana Legacy Award’ winners
Pursuit

Meet the trailblazing Bangladeshi ‘Diana Legacy Award’ winners

Illustration: TBS
Panorama

Common currency for Muslim countries: A viable option?

Backed by a fault-tolerant power control system, Cypher has an uninterrupted power supply. Photo: Courtesy
Panorama

Cypher: A significant leap in data localisation

Residents of Dhaka are exposed to air pollution equivalent to smoking up to three cigarettes each day. Photos: Rajib Dhar
Panorama

Unfit buses, brick kilns and construction work: The usual suspects behind Dhaka's deplorable air quality

Travel East, an Asian fusion restaurant in Dhanmondi, took a unique approach. Instead of a painted wall, the wall holds plenty of painted plates that tell stories of the East. Photo: Courtesy
Habitat

Where the walls tell stories of the East

Photo: Collected
Splash

Kacher Manush Dure Thuiya: Do long distance relationships work?

Every year Purbanat arranges a multifest to showcase the multi-lingual diversity in the West Midlands, UK. Photo: Courtesy
Panorama

Purbanat: The artistes making Bangla a part of British culture

Chaos, death and grief: The day after the Bailey Road fire
Panorama

Chaos, death and grief: The day after the Bailey Road fire

Photo: TBS
Pursuit

Win the mind game: How to ace critical interview questions

Puthiniloy Publication’s stall showcased a bunch of decorative pieces that look like giant books on all sides of their stall. Photo: Rajib Dhar
Habitat

The aesthetics and architecture of Boi Mela stalls

Hand-woven Tangail Sarees. Photo: Collected
Panorama

The Tangail saree fiasco: Why cry over GI tag when we can't make use of it?

While the resistance started with Iran and Hezbollah, it has been rapidly evolving into something larger than its parts. Photo: Bloomberg
Panorama

Axis of Resistance revived: A new turn in the US-Iran conflict, what's next?

Daahuk has trained over 1,000 people for different livelihood options and facilitated the employment of around 500 villagers. Photo: Courtesy
Panorama

Daahuk: A for-profit approach to development