Opinion

Government Teachers’ Activities Counterproductive for Public Education

— Masum Billah— At the beginning of this Victory Month, government primary and secondary school teachers took to the streets to press their demands, using students as leverage. In contrast,

The Path before India as Bangladesh Transitions

—Harsh Vardhan Shringla— South Asia today presents a study in contrast. While India’s polity and economy have maintained resilience, our immediate neighbourhood faces profound transitions that will shape the regional

Fifty Five Years of Agricultural Transformation

—Dr M Jamal Uddin— Bangladesh won its independence in 1971. At that time, it was a war-torn country. Agriculture was the main source of people’s livelihood. The production systems were

Price of Freedom and Moral Debt We Have Not Paid

—H M Nazmul Alam— What do we want in Bangladesh today? It may sound like a simple question, yet it is a question that has weighed on our collective conscience

Pioneering Productivity: Bangladesh’s Journey with Hybrid Rice

—Jiban Krishna Biswas— The food security of Bangladesh largely depends on the production of rice because it satisfies most of the national calorie needs and supports millions of farming families.

Why transparency, realism and early risk recognition strengthen financial stability

—Md Kafi Khan— In the world of modern banking, numbers do not merely quantify profit or loss, they narrate the intimate story of risk, resilience, and institutional truth-telling. Among the