Culturally, in Bangladesh, where instant gratification is preferred, agriculture startups could spark interest through their comparatively low investment costs and swift returns.
Paradoxically, Bangladesh is also regarded by many as a test case of sustainable development.
“You are being transferred to the Chittagong Hill Tracts.”
The public, in general, also uses the same word but Kawara, in Bangla, is used in a derogatory way implying the community that lives with pigs.
The depeasantisation thesis associated with Kautsky and popularised as “the Agrarian Question” needs to be subtly understood in Bangladesh.
Bangladesh's economy heavily depends on garment exports and remittances for its foreign exchange reserves, with limited diversification in agricultural products. Despite being an agrarian society, it imports key agriculture-related products, straining reserves.
Bridge the pay gap, bring agricultural work under labour law
The overwhelming consensus among experts and media professionals is that cheap labour is Bangladesh’s primary comparative advantage.
Low allocations for sectors that ensure people’s well-being, such as health, education, agriculture and social safety protection, is unacceptable
Culturally, in Bangladesh, where instant gratification is preferred, agriculture startups could spark interest through their comparatively low investment costs and swift returns.
Paradoxically, Bangladesh is also regarded by many as a test case of sustainable development.
“You are being transferred to the Chittagong Hill Tracts.”
The public, in general, also uses the same word but Kawara, in Bangla, is used in a derogatory way implying the community that lives with pigs.
The depeasantisation thesis associated with Kautsky and popularised as “the Agrarian Question” needs to be subtly understood in Bangladesh.
Bangladesh's economy heavily depends on garment exports and remittances for its foreign exchange reserves, with limited diversification in agricultural products. Despite being an agrarian society, it imports key agriculture-related products, straining reserves.
Bridge the pay gap, bring agricultural work under labour law
The overwhelming consensus among experts and media professionals is that cheap labour is Bangladesh’s primary comparative advantage.
Low allocations for sectors that ensure people’s well-being, such as health, education, agriculture and social safety protection, is unacceptable
Catkins (locally known as kashia) have emerged as a reliable source of income for marginal farmers in some districts.
