The Blockchain Olympiad Bangladesh (BCOLBD) 2021 a platform for solving real-world problems with decentralized applications, built with blockchain or distributed ledger technology.
In a nationwide hunt for blockchain talent, Blockchain Olympiad Bangladesh combines the practicality of case competitions with the open-ended problem-solving culture of hack-a-thons, where participants first write a whitepaper to describe a complete solution and are required to create a poster board and pitch a pre... moreThe Blockchain Olympiad Bangladesh (BCOLBD) 2021 a platform for solving real-world problems with decentralized applications, built with blockchain or distributed ledger technology.
In a nationwide hunt for blockchain talent, Blockchain Olympiad Bangladesh combines the practicality of case competitions with the open-ended problem-solving culture of hack-a-thons, where participants first write a whitepaper to describe a complete solution and are required to create a poster board and pitch a presentation. This competition structure rewards the students who can critically think about a problem and explain the solution to others in a coherent manner.
Registration link for virtual event- bcolbd.org/2021
Squadron Leader Nayma Haque is one of #Bangladesh’s 🇧🇩 first two female military helicopter pilots. Currently stationed at the Flight Safety Institute of the Bangladesh Air Force, she also served in the UN 🇺🇳 peacekeeping mission in DR Congo:
ইতিহাসের পাতা থেকে
বাংলাদেশের স্বাধীনতার দলিলপত্রঃ
Letter by Prime Minister Indira Gandhi to Prime Minister Tajuddin Ahmed conveying India's recognition
December 6, 1971
Dear Prime Minister,
My colleagues in the Government of India and I were deeply touched by the message which His Excellency the Acting President Syed Nazrul Islam and you sent to me on December 4. On its receipt, Government of India once again considered your request to accord recognition to the People's Republic of Bangla... moreইতিহাসের পাতা থেকে
বাংলাদেশের স্বাধীনতার দলিলপত্রঃ
Letter by Prime Minister Indira Gandhi to Prime Minister Tajuddin Ahmed conveying India's recognition
December 6, 1971
Dear Prime Minister,
My colleagues in the Government of India and I were deeply touched by the message which His Excellency the Acting President Syed Nazrul Islam and you sent to me on December 4. On its receipt, Government of India once again considered your request to accord recognition to the People's Republic of Bangladesh which you lead with such dedication. I am glad to inform you that in the light of the circumstance which prevail at present, Government of India have decided to grant the recognition. This morning I made a statement on the subject in our Parliament. I enclose a copy.
The people of Bangladesh have gone through much suffering. You young men are engaged in a self-saonficinq struggle for freedom and democracy. The people of India are also fighting in defence of the same values. I have no doubt that this companionship in endeavour and sacrifice will strengthen our dedication to great causes and the friendship between our two peoples. However long the road and however exacting the sacrifice that our two peoples may be called upon to make in the future. I am certain that we shall emerge triumphant. I take this opportunity to convey to you personally, to your colleagues and to the heroic people of Bangladesh my greetings and best wishes. I should also like to take this opportunity to convey through you to His Excellency Syed Nazrul Islam, Acting President of the People's Republic of Bangladesh, the assureances of my highest esteem
As #UNESCO has declared 21st February as #International_Mother_Language_Day, various design and architecture are being constructed throughout the globe commemorating the special day.
This one is the International Mother Language #Monument in #Ashfield_Park (a listed heritage park) of #Sydney, #Australia. The slogan "Conserve Your Mother Language" engraved on it demonstrating eternal respect to the martyrs of immortal 21st February.
Language Martyr’s monuments can equally be found in London, To... moreAs #UNESCO has declared 21st February as #International_Mother_Language_Day, various design and architecture are being constructed throughout the globe commemorating the special day.
This one is the International Mother Language #Monument in #Ashfield_Park (a listed heritage park) of #Sydney, #Australia. The slogan "Conserve Your Mother Language" engraved on it demonstrating eternal respect to the martyrs of immortal 21st February.
Language Martyr’s monuments can equally be found in London, Tokyo, Kolkata, Cardiff, and Hague.
Do you know any other city where we can see a language martyr’s monument?
The lowlands of Bangladesh form the larger, central and eastern half of the ethno-linguistic region of Bengal and the Bengali language is spoken by the majority of the country's inhabitants. There are also some Eastern Indic language varieties, which are variously classified either as dialects of Bengali or separate but closely related languages. They can be thought of forming a dialect continuum.
Bengali branch:
Standard Bengali.
Bangali.
Chittagonion.
Dhakaiya Kutti.... moreLanguages of Bangladesh
The lowlands of Bangladesh form the larger, central and eastern half of the ethno-linguistic region of Bengal and the Bengali language is spoken by the majority of the country's inhabitants. There are also some Eastern Indic language varieties, which are variously classified either as dialects of Bengali or separate but closely related languages. They can be thought of forming a dialect continuum.
The indigenous languages of the region are members of the Austroasiatic, Dravidian and Tibeto-Burman families. Most of these languages are spoken in mountainous areas.
Austroasiatic languages
While the more widely spoken and better-known Austroasiatic languages are spoken in Southeast Asia (e.g. Khmer and Vietnamese), smaller languages of that family are spoken by indigenous communities of northern and eastern Bangladesh.
Khasi
Koda
Mundari
Pnar
Santali
War-Jaintia
Dravidian languages
Two Dravidian languages are spoken by indigenous communities of western Bangladesh.
Kurukh
Sauria Paharia
Tibeto-Burman languages
The mountainous areas along the northern and eastern edges of the Indian Subcontinent are inhabited primarily by speakers of Tibeto-Burman languages. Indigenous Tibeto-Burman-speaking communities are found through the northern, eastern, and especially the southeastern parts of Bangladesh.
A'Tong
Chak
Chin languages:
Asho
Bawm
Falam
Haka
Khumi
Koch
Garo: also a major language of Meghalaya State, India
Megam
Meitei Manipuri: also a major language of Manipur State, India
Mizo: also a major language of Mizoram State, India
Mru
Pangkhua
Rakhine/Marma: also a major language of Arakan State, Burma
Tripuri languages: a major language group of Tripura State, India
একবিংশ শতাব্দীর 'ভাষাসৈনিকের' গল্প শুনতে চান? তাহলে শুনুন 'অভ্র' কি-বোর্ডের প্রতিষ্ঠাতা মেহদি হাসান খানের কথা!
২০০৩ সালে নটর ডেম কলেজ থেকে এইচএসসি পাশ করে রোগাটে ধরনের একটা ছেলে ভর্তি হল...