In rural areas, gender-based violence traps women in a cycle of abuse, fear, and systemic neglect.
In the era of technology, gender-based violence too has taken a new form in the digital space in Bangladesh.
Dhaka's claims to metropolitan status will remain incomplete while women bear the brunt of insufficient hygienic public toilets.
Masud Ali Khan, a towering figure in Bangladeshi performing arts, passed away yesterday at his home in the capital’s Green Road, leaving behind a remarkable legacy that spans over seven decades of unparalleled artistic brilliance.
BSA's initiatives in theatre, music, and visual arts have proven to be effective tools for bridging divides in Bangladesh's politically charged environment. The academy's diverse programming speaks to a wide range of Bangladeshis, although often failing to transcend party affiliations and ideological differences.
Child-on-child sexual abuse is a subset of the broader child sexual abuse epidemic that plagues Bangladesh.
Mumtaz spoke with palpable excitement about returning to Bangladesh. "We are going to perform in Bangladesh after over a decade," he said, his eyes twinkling with nostalgia. "All Jal fans are probably grown up now, like me," he added with a chuckle. "But still they remember all the songs, it's so overwhelming for us to come here again and receive such a heartwarming welcome."
The right to choose one's clothing without fear of harassment or assault is a fundamental aspect of personal freedom.
Rituparno Ghosh was not only a master of capturing the complexities of human relationships but also had an uncanny knack for portraying table conversations with a depth that is rare in cinema.
In a recent interview with The Daily Star, the filmmaker talks about his latest project, political perspectives, motivations and challenges, and more.
Krishnendu Bose’s directorial “Bay of Blood” is a searing feature documentary, a gripping narrative that takes you on a journey through the heart-wrenching history of Bangladesh’s birth, unearthing the chilling truths of a genocide that echoed across the ages.
Gulzar's experiments with poetry have given birth to a multitude of enchanting images, none more captivating than his portrayal of rain as a sentient being
Half a century has passed since the release of the critically acclaimed Bengali film "Ashani Sanket" (Distant Thunder), directed by the legendary Satyajit Ray. This landmark film, released in 1973, continues to captivate audiences with its timeless exploration of the human condition, transcending its historical context to resonate with modern-day socio-economic challenges.
Filled with depth, suspense and emotional intensity, the six-part series “Kohrra” is as much a murder mystery as a thought-provoking exploration of the Punjabi psyche, complexities of human nature and societal norms.
Bengali cinema, with its rich storytelling tradition, has been no stranger to the art of using humour and satire to convey thought-provoking messages while entertaining its audiences.
