The young absorb the technology of their generation. Technology, however, cannot eliminate the human mind's curiosity. In a memoir, Asrar Chowdhury writes about the need for educators to adapt in the age of AI.

Productivity culture turns our 20s into a race for achievement, making rest feel like failure and ambition feel never-ending.

A daughter who vowed never to teach discovers how her father’s sacrifices transformed teaching from burden into inheritance.

The blood itself has no opinion on any of this. It cannot announce whether it belongs to a soldier, a bride or a girl on an ordinary Tuesday. Menstrual blood is no more capable than the blood of a soldier, a sacrifice or a bride of announcing what it means. What changes is the social order into which it appears.

Bangladeshis in Australia are increasingly learning the language of psychological distress. Younger people, particularly those educated in Australia, are much more likely to talk about anxiety, depression, boundaries, trauma, self-esteem and emotional regulation.

The curriculum cannot continue to lag behind the world. Here is the thing: the curriculum is not the education system. A textbook is not the curriculum. A new curriculum does not automatically create a new classroom.

What makes iconic street foods so wildly addictive is not just nostalgia; it is, perhaps, an accidental masterclass in culinary science.

Yayoi Kusama is famous for her immersive Infinity Mirror Rooms, repeating polka-dot patterns and vibrant pumpkin sculptures.

A body is assigned a meaning before it has any say in the matter. Adults begin assigning meaning to bodies through categories of sex, caste, race, beauty and belonging long before children understand those categories.

The irony is that while society keeps pointing its fingers at unmarried women, many times a woman in Bangladesh marries late or remains single throughout her life, especially due to the unrealistic expectations society places upon her.

Of my childhood vacations in the mountains north of Delhi, I remember almost nothing but the sacred feeling their grandeur evoked.

For years, BTV’s more serious problems have had little to do with graphic design. They concern editorial credibility, political dependence, bureaucratic culture, ageing production practices, weak audience engagement and the difficulty of persuading younger Bangladeshis that the national broadcaster has something distinctive to offer them.

Every time the country feels threatened, whether by foreign influence, political rupture, or the disorienting speed of its own change, attention turns with remarkable swiftness to women.

I met Professor Buddhadeva Bose in 1961. It was at the Institute of Indian Civilisation of the Sorbonne in Paris.

AI is reshaping reading, writing and knowledge, creating a post-literate culture where no single medium remains dominant.

Living thousands of miles away from Bangladesh means navigating two clocks and the guilt of aging parents. A personal reflection on belonging and distance.

Death is not merely where life ends; it is the hidden architecture through which existence takes form, meaning, and motion.

As children drift from books, perhaps we should examine the habits, attention and reading culture modelled by adults.

Christopher Nolan's cinematic adaptation strips Homer's complex women of their sexual autonomy, reducing them to male-centric tropes.

For decades, 10,000 daily steps have been treated as gospel, but science reveals a different, more realistic path to health.