
Ayaan Shams Siddiquee
Ayaan Shams Siddiquee is a contributing writer at Campus, Rising Stars, and Star Youth.
Ayaan Shams Siddiquee is a contributing writer at Campus, Rising Stars, and Star Youth.
Maomao from The Apothecary Diaries redefines female leads in anime.
Kaaktaal thrived on making songs that had minimal distractions. AiA’s guitar laid the foundation, Nazm’s flute added a transportative calmness, and percussionist Joven carried the rhythm section with grace.
It's imperative for schools to foster a culture that encourages students to pursue their dreams while also establishing the necessary support systems to help them achieve their goals.
The “Why us?” essay is perhaps the most common supplement you’ll come across on your application journey.
Since the early days of November, approximately 300 students have been working in morning and evening shifts to help alleviate the city's growing traffic jam issues.
Some of our country’s talented musicians courageously stood up against the previous regime and violence on peaceful student protestors during the quota reform movement. These are some tracks that were released in the past month to fuel the rage and stand in solidarity with students.
From doing charity livestreams to selling SEO backlinks, the Bangladeshi youth is finding interesting avenues to generate funds for flood victims.
While such initiatives are commendable, they, of course, don’t offer a proper solution to the primary problems at hand.
Maybe we need to reconsider what we’re deriving entertainment from.
It’s been 17 years of 16 minutes 21 seconds.
Attack on Titan is finally coming to an end.
Artcell’s Otritio doesn’t shy away from making a bold statement.
For an overwhelming majority of national curriculum students, literary exploration of this sort is not even a pipe dream.
The biggest selling point behind these shows lies in their interactive nature.
“Within just two weeks of the launch, we sold almost 500 copies."
SHOUT sat down with the team behind “Source?” to discuss the future of the magazine and the potential it has for cultivating manga culture in Bangladesh.
The first issue of Source? released on February 1 following a pre-order campaign. The 300-page-long magazine, which can be bought online and currently at the Amar Ekushey Boi Mela,
A mangaka of Ito’s calibre deserves far better treatment.