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Assignment 7 (229046009) 1
Assignment 7 (229046009) 1
Chapter one
1
Welcome To My Motherland
Chapter two
The 21st of February is a red-letter day in our national life. On this day in 1952, the brave
sons of our motherland laid down their lives to protect the interest of our mother tongue.
Since then, we have been observing this day as ‘Shaheed Day’. But in 1999, UNESCO
declared this day as ‘Day. This declaration has turned a national celebration into an
international event. With the declaration of UNESCO, a new dimension has been added
to the day. The teaching of the day is that we all should respect the mother languages of
others. Our mother
language is our
unique possession. In
the same way, other
people’s mother
languages are also
priceless to them. In
a broader sense, the
day teaches us to
have respect for
other people’s rights.
On this day the
national flag flies at
half-mast. Some
rituals are performed. Early in the morning the President, Prime Minister, members of
Parliament, staff of diplomatic missions, and, others arrive at Central Shaheed Minar to
place bouquets. Thus, they pay tribute to those who gave their lives for Bangla.
Throughout the day people visit the Shaheed Minar to show their respect to the martyrs.
The 21st of February has become an inspiration for us on our way to progressing to
prosperity.
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Welcome To My Motherland
Chapter three
BANGLADES
Bangladesh, officially the People’s Republic of Bangladesh, Country in south-central Asia.
Area: 56,977 sq mi (147,570 sq km). Population: (2023 est.) 166,663,000. Capital: Dhaka. Most of the
population is Bengali.
Language: Bengali (official). Religions: Islam (official; mainly Sunni); also, Hinduism. Currency: taka.
Bangladesh is generally flat, its highest point reaching over 1,000 ft (305 m) above sea level. The
landscape is characterized by alluvial plains dissected by numerous connecting rivers. The southern part
consists of the eastern sector of the Ganges-Brahmaputra delta. The chief rivers are the Ganges (there
known as the Padma) and the Brahmaputra (or Jamuna), which unite as the Padma. Though primarily
agricultural, the country often is not self-sufficient in food production. The monsoonal rains that occur
from May to October produce extreme flooding over much of Bangladesh, often causing severe crop
damage and great loss of life. Cyclones in 1970 and 1991 killed some 300,000 and 140,000 Bengalis,
respectively.
Bangladesh is a unitary multiparty republic with one legislative house; its head of state is the president,
and its head of government is the prime minister. In its early years, Bangladesh was known as Bengal.
When the British left the subcontinent in 1947, the area that was East Bengal became part of Pakistan
called East Pakistan. Bengali nationalist sentiment increased after the creation of an independent
Pakistan. In 1971 violence erupted; some one million Bengalis were killed, and millions more fled to India,
which finally entered the war on the side of the Bengalis, ensuring West Pakistan’s defeat. East Pakistan
became the independent country of Bangladesh. Little of the devastation caused by the war has been
repaired, and political instability, including the assassination of two presidents, has continued.
3
Welcome To My Motherland
Chapter four
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i
Welcome To My Motherland
Chapter five
Title
Month
Direction
East
West
North
Total
ii
Welcome To My Motherland
Chapter six