Bangladesh is a mixture of races

Bangladesh is a mixture of races. She, in this way, has a blended culture. Her well established legacy is plentifully reflected in her engineering, writing, dance, show, music and painting. Bangladeshi culture is affected by three extraordinary religions-Hinduism, Buddhism and Islam in progressive request, with Islam having the most plaguing and enduring effect. Like a vivid montage, the social custom of the nation is a blissful mixing of numerous variations, novel in variety yet basically extraordinarily balanced.

Our Celebrations

A progression of celebrations shifting from one rush to another are seen here. A portion of the Muslim customs are Eid-e-Miladunnabi, Eid-ul-Fitr, Eid-ul-Azha, Muharram and so on. Hindus notice Durga Puja, Saraswati Puja, Kali Puja and numerous other pujas. Christmas ( prominently called Baradin in Bangla ) is seen by Christians. Likewise there are a few normal celebrations, which are noticed countrywide by individuals regardless of races. Pahela Baishakh (the principal day of Bangla year) is such a celebration. Public celebrations are Autonomy Day (26th Walk), 21st February (the Public Grieving Day and World Mother Language Day), The Triumph Day (sixteenth December), Rabindra and Nazrul Jayanti and so on.

Writing: 

Bangalees have a rich scholarly legacy. The earliest accessible example of Bengali writing is around 1,000 years of age. During the middle age time frame. Bengali Writing grew significantly with the support of Muslim rulers. Chandi Das, Daulat Kazi and Alaol are a portion of the well known writers of the period. The time of present day Bengali Writing started in the late nineteenth century Rabindranath Tagore, the Nobel Laureate is a fundamental piece of Bangalee culture. Kazi Nazrul Islam, Michael Madhusudan Datta. Sarat Chandra Chattopadhaya, Bankim Chandra Chattopadhaya, Mir Mosharraf Hossain and Kazi Ahdul Wadud are the trailblazers of current Bengali Writing.