
Amrin Tasnim Rafa
Amrin Tasnim Rafa is a Sub-editor at Campus, Star Youth, and Rising Stars. Reach her at [email protected]
Amrin Tasnim Rafa is a Sub-editor at Campus, Star Youth, and Rising Stars. Reach her at [email protected]
Plan financially before studying abroad to avoid costly risks.
The Notorious Loverboy, Slum Boy and Millionaire’s Daughter, My Bride or My Mother, My Mother’s Body in a Wedding Saree,
A long history and cultural heritage give astrology a sense of legitimacy and tradition that can make it seem real to many people.
Campus had the opportunity to sit down with Prof. Jackson to discuss pressing issues in the educational sector in Bangladesh and the merits of international collaborations.
Campus sat down with Dr Shivananda, principal of DPS STS School, to learn more about his research and expert insight on recent educational trends.
How some of the laziest animals in the world became so important in international relations.
Campus sat down with Sohel Rahman, a professor at the Department of Computer Science and Engineering (CSE), Fellow at the Bangladesh Academy of Sciences, and the team coach of BUET Potatoes, to learn more about the process and experience of representing the nation as part of the BUET ICPC team.
In light of this particularly hot summer, let's take some time to understand an important weather system that affects global temperatures, food security, and economies
This might be the time your friend needs you more than they ever did, don’t let them down.
Is life all about transitioning from one goal to another?
Language holds a dominant role in shaping society.
An obsession with food, body weight, or body shape, it can cause serious health consequences.
The wait for the fourth season was particularly long, but worth it.
The impacts of clothing restrictions on young women.
Going to therapy can provide new perspectives on tired old problems.
Parents always have a say when it comes to their children's appearance.
Alternative transportation you can use to describe your thoughts.
Satoshi Kon’s 1997 film Perfect Blue never intended to predict anything at all. Yet, the unusual themes and storyline seem to be more relevant now than ever before.