Kamrun Naher

Illustration: TBS
Panorama

A migrant kind of love: Inside the long-distance relationships of Bangladesh's migrant workers 

The playground (top right) is located within a residential area dense with civic facilities. Some major facilities include the Lalbagh Model School (extreme right), a Kali Mandir temple (the brick structure with pyramid roof), a crematorium (alinged to the temple), a graveyard for the Hindu( next to the crematorium) community across a small water body (in the middle), and an under-construction DCC maternity clinic (left white building).
Habitat

Using architecture to create communal harmony

Gulshan Lake Park & Dhanmondi Lake Park
Panorama

A tale of two parks

The dusty, yet shiny world of antiques and collectors in Bangladesh
Panorama

The dusty, yet shiny world of antiques and collectors in Bangladesh

Photo: Collected
Panorama

How nature has inspired motifs in the Bengal region

Remembering Dr Rabbee, his legacy and the nation we built
Panorama

Remembering Dr Rabbee, his legacy and the nation we built

The government has distributed more than 500 crores of textbooks in the last 12 years. Photo: TBS
Panorama

Textbook distribution festival: Not so festive for the teachers

How the first branch of a Bangladeshi bank opened its doors on foreign soil
Panorama

How the first branch of a Bangladeshi bank opened its doors on foreign soil

Only 3% of patients receive medication from government hospitals and 14.9% obtain diagnostic services. Photo: Noor A Alam
Panorama

As out-of-pocket medical expenses soar, crowdfunding provides some respite 

Infographic: TBS
Panorama

25 years of NGO dependence: How fragile is our urban primary health care system?

Leepu realised his love for cars from a young age and for the last 40 years, he has transformed, designed and customised hundreds of cars. Photo: Collected
Panorama

'I am not crazy about cars anymore': Nizamuddin Awlia Leepu

You don't have to wait for someone to give you permission to write: Esther Freud
Thoughts

You don't have to wait for someone to give you permission to write: Esther Freud

According to ESDO in Bangladesh, every year, about 87,000 tonnes of single-use plastic are thrown away. Photo: Rehman Asad/ TBS
Panorama

The world is looking to rein in single-use plastic. Will corporations in Bangladesh pay heed?