South Asia has a vibrant, flowering nation, Bangladesh.
This country is full of its mysteries and fascinating attractions.
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The state is multiethnic and has a long history. Faith has a strong influence on people’s relationships. Islam is considered to be the official state religion. Tourists can attend any local ceremony, no matter what their faith, which is a big plus, because in this way one can fully embrace the culture of the country.
People mostly live in the rural communities, sometimes migrating to the bigger cities. But the real flavour of the country is only vividly expressed in the rural settlements and villages.
The state has a very large population of ±165 million people.
Bangladesh bases its culture and customs on morality and faith. The customs and accepted rules of the society are drawn from religion.
The capital is Dhaka, the biggest city of Bangladesh. There are many mosques and cultural monuments. It is here that most of the tourists come.
There are a couple of places in Bangladesh that you can’t help but visit.
St Martin’s Island is a small island in the north-eastern part of the Bay of Bengal. Here you can enjoy clear blue water, palm trees and hot sand. The place is mesmerising in its views, which makes it look like a real paradise.
The only way to get there is by ship or boat, from Teknaf or Cox’s Bazar.
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A great place for picnics and outdoor recreation is Madhabkunda Falls, located in Barlekhe Upazila. The forest, streams, scenic view, has attracted the attention of most tourists.
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The Armenian Apostolic Church of the Holy Resurrection in Dhaka plays an important role in culture. If you are going to learn interesting facts about the history of Bangladesh, then this architectural monument is exactly what you need. The building was built in 1781, when the Armenian community flourished abundantly in the country. The building became the subject of documentaries for the AFP and BBC. Today, the church is considered a religious and historical heritage of Bangladesh.
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Baitul Mukarram (‘Holy House’) is the National Mosque in the capital. It was built from 1960 to 1968. It is ranked as one of the most beautiful mosques in the city.
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In northern Bangladesh, the largest Buddhist monastery in the Indian subcontinent is the Vihara in Paharpur. UNESCO funded several million dollars for its restoration at the end of the 20th century and the Vihara was inscribed on the World Heritage List in 1951.
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It is impossible not to mention the delicious national cuisine of Bangladesh.
The country, like the rest of the Indian peninsula, is famous for its spices and condiments on food.
Some of the most famous treats:
The dish of Biryani (biryani) is a combination of rice, meat, fish, eggs and vegetables, and the main ingredient is spices.
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Kala bhuna – beef or mutton together with spices. Meat is especially delicate, and spices give it a delicate taste.
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To go to Bangladesh is to discover a new world and culture. It is one of the countries that differ greatly in their views on the world, and the beauty and scale of nature are invaluable.
