Official Name | : The People’s Republic of Bangladesh |
Capital | : Dhaka : Area-1416 Sq.Km. Population 9.9 million in 2001 |
President | : Md. Zillur Rahman |
Geographical Location | : Between 23°.34′ and 26°.38′ north latitude and between 88°.41′ and 92°.41′ east longitude. |
Area | : 1,47,570 sq.km. Territorial Waters 22.22 km. Economic Zome-Upto 370.40 km. in the high seas, measured from the base line. |
Boundary | North: India West : India East : India and and Mayanmar South: Bay of Bengal |
Religion (Census 1991) | : Islam (88.3%), Hinduism (10.5%), Buddhism (0.6%) and Christianity(0.3%) |
Unit of Currency | : Taka |
Time | : GMT+6.00 hours. |
Administrative Units
|
: Division: 7; Zila: 64; Thana: 507; Union: 4484; Village: 87319 |
Major Cities | : Dhaka, Chittagong, Sylhet, Khulna, Rajshahi, Mymensingh, Comilla, Barisal, Rangpur. |
Climate | : Average Winter temp (Max 29° C Min 11° C ). Average Summer temp (Max 40° C Min 21° C) |
Monsoon Rainfall | : Lowest 340mm. Highest 964 mm. |
Humidity | : Highest 99% Lowest 36 % |
Main Seasons | : Winter (November – February ), Summer (May –June), Monsoon (July – October) |
Population in Census 2001 | : Approximately 129 million;Growth rate 1.48% per annum; Sex ratio 103.8 males per 100 females; Urban Population 23.39%. ;No of household units 25.36 million ;Density per square km 834. |
Language | : Bengali but English is widely used. |
Principal River | : Padma, Meghna, Jamuna, Bhahmaputra, Teesta, Surma and Karnaphuli in all 700 rivers including tributaries and branches. |
Principal Minerals | : Natural Gas, Lignite Coal, Limestones, Ceramic, Clay and Glass Sand. |
Principal Crops | : Rice, Jackfruit, Jute, Tobacco, Sugarcane, Pulses, Oilseeds, Spices, Potatoes, Vegetables, Bananas, Mangoes, Coconut, Tea and Wheat. |
Principal Industries | : Garments, Jute, Cotton, Textile, Tea, Paper, Newsprint, Cement, Fertilizer, Sugar, Engineering, Electric cables , Leather, Fish. |
Principal Exports | : Readymade garments, Jute and Jute products, Tea, Leather and Frozen food. |
Sea Ports | : Chittagong and Mongla. |
Airports | : Dhaka, Chittagong , Jessore, Rajshahi, Iswardi, Sylhet, Cox’s Bazar, Syedpur and Barisal . |
Radio Station | : Dhaka, Chittagong, Khulna, Rajshahi, Rangpur, Sylhet, Comilla,Jessore,Bogra, Cox’s Bazar, Barisal,Rangamati and Thakurgaon . |
Television Station | : Dhaka, Natore, Chittagong, Brahamanbaria ,Patuakhali,Jhenaidah, Thakurgaon, Rajshahi,Satkhira,Rangamati,Cox’s Bazar, Noakhali, Sylhet,Mymenshing,Khulna and Rangpur |
Satellite Station | : Betbunia ( Chittagong) and Talibabad (Dhaka) for international telecommunication. |
Education(1999 based) | : Universities: 32; Medical Collage: 24; Bangladesh Institute of Technology: 4; Colleges 2288; Polytechnic Institutes 21; Secondary School 14069; Primary School 65610 |
Health (1999 based) | :Hospitals 1277; Hospital beds 44374;Registered physician: 30864 |
Electricity | :220 Volts A.C. in all cities and towns. |
Tourist Season | :October to March |
Main Tourist Attractions. | :Colourful tribal life of Hill Tracts, World’s longest sea beach at Cox’s Bazar, Centuries old historical sites at Dhaka , Paharpur, Mainamati, Mohastangar, Sundarbans (The World Heritage) the home of the Royal Bengal Tiger, Largest tea garden, reverine life etc.. |
Wearing Apparel | :Tropical in Summer and Light woolen in Winter. |
Bangladesh Country Profile
Accommodation
Finding a cheap place to live is not a big task. Therefore, we strongly advice you to contact the education institution after admission for information on accommodation possibilities. Often the administrative offices will be able to guide you on this matter, and in some cases you are guaranteed a place to live. There is also …
Embassy of Nepal
EMBASSY OF NEPAL UN Road, Plot-2 Baridhara Diplomatic Enclave, Dhaka 1212 Phone:-9892490 , 9892568 Email :rndhaka@bdmail.com URL:http://nepembassy-dhaka.org
Nepal-Bangladesh Relations
Nepal and Bangladesh established diplomatic relations on 8 April, 1972. Nepal is the seventh country to recognize Bangladesh. Relations between the two countries have remained friendly and cordial ever since the establishment of diplomatic relations. Both countries are members of SAARC, BIMSTEC, NAM and South Asian Growth quadrangle and work closely in international forums on …
Why Bangladesh for Education?
Quality of life is similar to Nepal. Having social security, a clean environment and an attractive business climate with high standards in education and research – also in an international perspective. The infrastructure at most Institutions of higher education are modern and hold excellent up-to-date facilities such as libraries, lecture-, class- and study rooms, labs, …