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Rivers of Bangladesh

 Bangladesh is a riverine country

Around 700 big and small rivers flowing through the green chest of Bangladesh, full of Kujala-sulfa, grain-green, with huge silver streams, occupy an area of ​​24,140 km and flow through the country. Among the main rivers of Bangladesh - are Padma, Brahmaputra, Yamuna, Meghna, Karnaphuli, Teesta, Pasur, Sangu, etc.

The country of South Asian beauty is surrounded by rivers like a net. With its greatness and deep compassion, the people of Bangladesh have developed a deep friendship with the river. The world's largest delta country has made itself fertile and flourishing due to the alluvial soil created by the rivers and the people of this country have a happy and prosperous life.

The rivers of this country, which are closely related to people's livelihood, have kept the rural towns active and dynamic. In a word, the river and life are united here, inseparable. Bengali poet Jibanananda Das saw the confluence of numerous rivers and streams in the heart of this country and said, "Bengal is wet with the waves of Jahangir". The rivers of Bangladesh are the ornament of nature, the liquid voice of the soil. The artist's voice is so loud, here the women speak like a river, like a woman.

The bond of the river has pulsed with the people in this country since time immemorial. Almost all of the country's livelihood, communication, agriculture, industry, economy, spirit, and culture is centered on the river. It can be said that the river is the only bridge of social and commercial relations in this country since ancient times.

According to researchers, an average of 10 rivers are endangered every year, which is very unfortunate. The riverine quality of Bangladesh has been largely lost in the last few decades. All the natural reservoirs, rivers, canals, and rivers are blessings, but due to the rampage of land robbers, the rivers are being filled with construction and waste and industrial wastes are being thrown into the rivers due to the lack of proper management. On the one hand, the rivers are narrowing and on the other hand, the river-filled land is being illegally occupied. Although the Bangladesh government often evicts illegal structures on the river; soon the rivers are being occupied again.


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