My Writing

  Social media, a transformative force in the 21st century, has revolutionized how we communicate, access information, and connect with others. Platforms like Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and LinkedIn have become integral to daily life, influencing various aspects of society. While the benefits of social media are numerous, the potential for misuse and abuse also presents significant challenges. This essay explores the multifaceted nature of social media, examining both its positive contributions and the darker aspects that require critical attention. Uses of Social Media 1. Communication and Connectivity Social media has fundamentally changed the way people communicate and connect. It allows for instantaneous sharing of information and emotions across vast distances. For instance, platforms like WhatsApp and Facebook Messenger enable users to maintain relationships with friends and family regardless of geographical barriers. This has fostered a sense of global community, breaki

  Introduction: The state of not having a job for those with education or those without it to support themselves is known as unemployment. Though it is now a major concern worldwide, Bangladesh has the most severe version of this issue. In our nation, there are thousands of jobless people. Currently, managing a job is the most difficult task for any young man. A lone post worries hundreds of contenders. Joblessness has detrimental effects that extend beyond the economy and undermine moral principles due to joblessness. Unemployment remains one of the most pressing issues facing Bangladesh today. Despite notable progress in economic growth, the country grapples with a high unemployment rate, particularly among its youth. This essay explores the various dimensions of the unemployment problem in Bangladesh, delving into its causes, impacts, and potential remedies. Lack of Job Opportunities: A significant factor contributing to unemployment in Bangladesh is the scarcity of job opportunit

  Introduction: Technical education, which focuses on imparting practical skills and knowledge related to specific trades and vocations, is essential for the socio-economic development of a country. In Bangladesh, a developing nation with a burgeoning youth population, technical education holds significant potential to transform the economic landscape. This essay explores the importance of technical education in Bangladesh, emphasizing the acquisition of technical skills, employment opportunities, societal attitudes towards technical education, and its overall impact on national development. Acquiring Technical Skills: Technical education equips individuals with specialized skills that are directly applicable to various industries. In Bangladesh, sectors such as textiles, information technology, and manufacturing rely heavily on a skilled workforce. Through technical education, students gain practical experience and hands-on training, which prepares them for real-world challenges.

  Introduction: The rural economy of Bangladesh has undergone significant changes over the years, shaped by a myriad of factors including technological advancements, policy interventions, globalization, and demographic shifts. This essay aims to explore the evolution of the rural economy in Bangladesh, highlighting key transformations, challenges, and prospects. To understand the present rural economy of Bangladesh, it's crucial to delve into its historical context. Traditionally agrarian, Bangladesh's rural economy relied heavily on agriculture, with subsistence farming being the predominant livelihood. However, over time, various socio-economic factors propelled changes in this landscape. Green Revolution and Agricultural Transformation: The Green Revolution of the 1960s brought about a paradigm shift in Bangladesh's agriculture. The introduction of high-yielding varieties of crops, coupled with modern agricultural practices and infrastructure development, led to incre

 In the modern world, a person's lifestyle, social circle, degree of education, and even his prospects are all determined by technology. Information and communication technology is advancing faster than we could have ever imagined and is still expanding rapidly. Because of this, the number of face-to-face interactions between people is declining as hundreds of communication tools are released into the market each year. If we thoroughly examine the benefits and drawbacks of social media, we will discover that it both isolates and generally brings people together. By linking people who are socially isolated in real life with others virtually, social media use can help reduce social isolation. It can also help people with uncommon or stigmatizing conditions create networks of support. Social media use, however, can also have detrimental effects on social isolation if it takes the place of in-person social interactions or if it exposes users to inaccurate or unrealistic depictions of t

  Banks are the mainstream of the financial system of a country. The banking system must be robust, resilient, and sound for efficient intermediation of financial resources. Lack of any one or all of these prerequisites would not bring only disaster for the country but also cost the real sector. Our government has taken various types of reform programs from time to time making the banking system more effective so that the positive impact of the banking system on our everyday life in economic activities can be more realized. Banks have played a vital role in the economy by providing credit for performing economic activities and at the sometime conglomerate the surplus capital from the general public through different types of depository incentives. Hence we discuss the major sectors of the economy like agriculture, industry, and business mentioned by Bangladesh Bank and how much wells banks perform these sectors. Agriculture is the main sector of our economy. According to the new GD

  Bangladesh's economic development has advanced significantly. The gross domestic product (GDP) rose from a pitiful US$ 5.70 billion in 1972 to US$ 446.3 billion in 2023. In terms of nominal GDP, Bangladesh ranks 33rd globally, while in terms of Purchasing Power Parity (PPP), it ranks 25th. Bangladesh recently moved up from the least developed country (LDC) category to lower middle-income status, to become developed by 2041. In this regard, the banking industry is essential to promoting financial inclusion and giving these underprivileged communities a voice. This writing explores the steps that Bangladesh's banking industry has taken to meet the financial needs of low-income people and help them become more economically independent. The banking sector in Bangladesh has taken many steps to improve the condition of low-income people. Such as giving Govt help by using the MFS industry. Bangladesh's underbanked and unbanked populations have benefited greatly from the financ

 Bangladesh has made significant advancements since obtaining independence in 1971. A nation primarily known for its agrarian landscape and extreme poverty, it undertook a revolutionary journey that finally resulted in the creation of an economy centered on manufacturing. International organizations and development partners have praised Bangladesh's economic success over the years. In 2026, Bangladesh will leave the group of least developed nations (LDC) after the UN General Assembly makes its decision. However, the International Monetary Fund (IMF), a global financial institution that closely tracks global macroeconomic conditions, has stated that Bangladesh's economic growth could surpass that of China's and India's. Bangladesh's economy has seen a remarkable shift from being primarily rural and agrarian to being increasingly urbanized and industrialized since gaining independence. In 1981, the GDP contribution of industry—including construction—rose from 9% to 14

  Bangladesh is a "development surprise" that very few could have predicted, having persevered against overwhelming several problems over the past few decades. Bangladesh has developed into a $465 billion economy from a nation devastated by war in 1971. Among the many factors that contributed to the remarkable development of the nation were its robust economic growth, impressive levels of health and education, strong growth in exports and remittances, careful macroeconomic management, and enhanced ability to handle natural disasters. Many obstacles and weaknesses still exist, despite its remarkable accomplishments on many fronts. Instead of concentrating on a wide range of micro and sector-specific problems, we address a few key issues in this paper, such as the lack of policy tools to address inequality and promote inclusive growth, the low amount of money allocated to health and education, the difficulty of accessing high-quality healthcare and education, the inability to c

  Introduction: Over the past 50 years, Bangladesh's development story has been filled with unexpected developments and remarkable human resilience in the face of frequent natural and man-made disasters. The nation offers a unique example of a neo-liberal development model where social progress has greatly outpaced economic growth. The country's economic transformation has been primarily driven by social changes, which were started by women's empowerment. The state has played a pivotal role in this process by implementing prudent macroeconomic policies, managing disasters, allocating funds for public health and education, forming alliances with non-governmental organizations and civil society, and advocating for social policies that prioritize women's empowerment and grassroots activism.     Source of Income: In the workforce, women's participation has risen. According to the Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics (BBS) survey data published in March 2023, the female

  The quickest, most popular, and most advanced urban transportation is the Metrorail. One of the world's most populous megacities is Dhaka. The Metrorail project was a prompt solution to Dhaka's traffic jam challenge. For that, we are grateful to the current administration. Bangladesh's Metrorail project allowed the country to join the modern transportation network, marking a significant accomplishment for its citizens after 51 years of independence. The nation's economy suffers tremendously from traffic bottlenecks. An additional $4.4 billion, or more than 15% of the nation's total budget, is spent on traffic congestion in Dhaka city each year, according to a 2018 BUET survey. Furthermore, as per the 2017 World Bank report, 3.8 million working hours are lost every day. The country's economy has suffered greatly as a result of the reduction in working hours. These negative effects will become positive ones because of the Metrorail. Experts believe through the