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Send Us Victorious N Zeeshan Khan World
MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2013 | www.dhakatribune.com Victory Day 2013 Illustration: Sabyasachi Mistry Send us victorious n Zeeshan Khan world. The economic exploitation was our surprise when our language, our When Babur, the Mughal, encoun- Charjapadas. It ran through the Pala acute, resulting in death by the mil- culture, our ethnicity, our economy tered this kingdom for the first time, and Sena kingdoms of Gaur-Bongo to or the generations born lions, but the strains on our social and and then ultimately our votes were in the 1500s he made this observation: the Vangaladesa of the Cholas and was after December 16, 1971, psychological well-being were equally subordinated to a national pecking reborn in the Sultanate of Bangala that Bangladesh was an exis- catastrophic. Added to that, a British order that placed us at the bottom. A “There is an amazing custom in Babur encountered. tentially “normal” place policy of advancing some communi- rude awakening followed, and then Bengal: rule is seldom achieved by The emergence of Bangladesh was to grow up in. Nothing in ties at the expense of others created the guns came out. hereditary succession. Instead, there a historical inevitability. Repeatedly, Fthe atmosphere hinted at the violent sectarian tensions that wouldn’t go Truth is, the break from Pakistan, is a specific royal throne, and each the people of this land have resist- upheavals our preceding generations away when 1947 rolled around. even from India earlier, was the of the amirs, viziers or office holders ed authority that was oppressive or had to contend with and there was But an independent Bengal was in has an established place. -
CURRICULUM of MFA Program
CURRICULUM TWO-YEAR MASTER OF FINE ART IN GRAPHIC DESIGN Department of Graphic Design University of Dhaka Curriculum Submitted By Department of Graphic Design Faculty of Fine Art University of Dhaka Dhaka-1000 Bangladesh i Curriculum | Preface Graphic design is one of the most diverse and solicited subjects of fine arts. In today's social, economic, cultural, political and every other practical contexts the necessity of Graphic Design is inevitable. Whatever we do in our personal or professional life, it must have an artistic representation. For artistic presentation, promotion and publicizing of any product Graphic Design plays the most vital role. So this subject is important from both practical and aesthetic point of views. For unique, creative and artistic design composition - a graphic designer must have strong grammatical and theoretical base of this subject. Department of Graphic Design, Faculty of Fine Art, Dhaka University is working on educating graphic designers of national and international standard since 1948. Department of Graphic Design, Dhaka University offers Bachelor of Fine Art Honours (4 years), Masters of Fine Art (2 years) and PhD programs. In today's global context planning and developing curriculum of world standard is a very challenging work. Then, through continuous assessment - addition and deletion of various courses and topics to ensure professional skill development is a more challenging, complex and difficult task. However, to maintain the standard that Department of Graphic Design has always maintained since its beginning, and to provide all the facilities of modern global context, we have taken this challenge happily. We are very pleased to represent this curriculum as an outcome of the undertaken challenge. -
Cultural Filigree
Cultural Filigree By Riffat Farjana ID: 10308018 Seminar II Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements For the degree of Bachelor of Architecture Department of Architecture BRAC University " — । , , — । ? - । । " ----------- Abstract Abstract " , । । , " ---- The project has been developed by connecting different urban cultural corridors by bringing the life and energy into the center of the city Bogra by making the 100 years old park more greener and more accommodating by active and passive participation of the users. The project can be described as a "PAST in the FUTURE" , a proper balance between nature and culture. The project is a raw interface between building and landscape where people and plan co-exist and can share the same surface at the same time creates a clear system of interaction between nature and the city. The project provides an opportunity to level the city at the same time be more closer to it. where the nature provides an unexpected contrast to the city keeping balance with the culture. Acknowledgement Acknowledgement I would like to begin by thanking almighty Allah for his mercy and for fulfilling all my wishes in life. All the grace to Allah for everything I have achieved till now. Again, I am thankful to Almighty for blessing me with a beautiful life with some people, who always guide me when I needed most ,in the form of my Abbu and Ammu to whom I am always thankful for their support , sacrifices and blessings , in the form of my Nanu (late Dr. Nurul Islam Chowdhury) to whom I am thankful for his blessings and for always being proud of me, even in times, when I didn‘t deserve such faith. -
December 2018 S
AN ORDINARY MONTHLY GENERAL MEETING OF THE ASIATIC SOCIETY WILL BE HELD ON MONDAY, 3RD DECEMBER, 2018 AT 5.00 P.M. IN THE VIDYASAGAR HALL OF THE SOCIETY MEMBERS ARE REQUESTED TO BE PRESENT Agenda 1. Confirmation of the Minutes of the Ordinary Monthly General Meeting held on 3rd September, 2018 at 5 p.m. 2. Exhibitions of presents made to the Society in September, 2018. 3. Notice of Intended Motion, if any, under Regulation 49(d). 4. Matters of current business and routine matters for disposal under Regulation 49(f). 5. Consideration of Reports and Communications from the Council as per Regulation 49(g). The General Secretary reported that in terms of the provision of By-Laws IV (6), the name of Professor Ashok Nath Basu has been duly nominated by the Council for Election as Honorary Fellow of the Society. 6. The paper on “S.K. Mitra : Father of Indian Computer” will be read by Dr. N. C. Ghosh. (S B Chakrabarti) General Secretary The Asiatic Society 1, Park Street Kolkata 700016 Dated the 5th day of November 2018 1 MONTHLY BULLETIN DECEMBER 2018 S. K. Mitra : Father of Indian Computer N. C. Ghosh* How India with its glorious past of scientific day computer built and then a regular, though invention and discoveries responded with the a comparatively slow, movement toward progress of the most modern tool computer is not computerization begun in India. only interesting, but also path breaking for studying Tata Institute of Fundamental Research in Indian society. Bombay, The Indian Statistical Institute in Calcutta The Indian Statistical Institute and its expert, and Jadavpur University were the pioneers in the Samarendra Kumar Mitra, got deeply involved field. -
Bangladesh Islami University Semester Result / Summer2020
Bangladesh Islami University Semester Result / Summer2020 Program Batch Semester BAI 33 Summer2020 BAIEF33163002 BAIEF33163003 BAIEF33163006 BAIEF33163007 BAIEF33163008 BAIEM33163002 Tahmina Akter Towhida Akter Fahima Khanom Umma Habiba Afroja Anwar Hossen IS-221 A+ IS-221 A IS-221 A IS-221 A- IS-221 A IS-412 A+ IS-331 A+ IS-331 A+ IS-331 A+ IS-331 B IS-331 A IS-413 A+ IS-332 A+ IS-332 A+ IS-332 A+ IS-332 A+ IS-332 A+ GED 117 A IS-413 A+ IS-413 A IS-413 A+ IS-413 A- IS-413 A Credit: 9 GPA: 3.92 Credit: 12 GPA: 4.00 Credit: 12 GPA: 3.88 Credit: 12 GPA: 3.94 Credit: 12 GPA: 3.50 Credit: 12 GPA: 3.81 CGPA: 3.77 CGPA: 3.91 CGPA: 3.14 CGPA: 3.93 CGPA: 2.85 CGPA: 3.51 BAIEM33163003 BAIEM33163004 BAIEM33163005 BAIEM33163006 BAIEM33163008 BAIEM33163010 Md.Abu Sayed Md. Abdur Rahim Md. Nasim Hossion Md. Maruf Hossain Golam Kibriya Md. Omor Faroque Sarker IS-412 A+ IS-412 I (M) IS-412 A IS-412 A+ IS-412 A+ IS-412 I (V,M,F) IS-413 A+ IS-413 B IS-413 I (V,F) IS-413 A IS-413 A+ IS-413 I (V,M,F) GED 117 A+ GED 117 I (M) GED 117 I (V,M,F) GED 117 B GED 117 A+ GED 117 I (V,M,F) Credit: 9 GPA: 4.00 Credit: 9 GPA: 1.00 Credit: 9 GPA: 1.25 Credit: 9 GPA: 3.58 Credit: 9 GPA: 4.00 Credit: 9 GPA: 0.00 CGPA: 3.92 CGPA: 3.27 CGPA: 3.39 CGPA: 3.14 CGPA: 3.83 CGPA: 0.00 BAIEM33163012 BAIEM33163014 BAIEM33163015 BAIEM33163016 BAIEM33163018 BAIEM33163020 Harun Rashid Md. -
Connecting Art Histories Initiative
Dhaka Art Summit ঢাকা অা সামিট Seismic Movements সারণ Bharti Kher Intermediaries, 2018 Mud, paint, and bamboo armature Courtesy of the artist and Thailand Biennale The new sculpture Yes No (2020) from the Intermediaries series at DAS is made possible through the generosity of Nature Morte, Galerie Perrotin and Samdani Art Foundation Dhaka Art Summit Seismic Movements সারণ 7–15 February 2020 www.dhakaartsummit.org #DhakaArtSummit2020 #SeismicMovements ii 1 Editors Dhaka Art Summit Team Diana Campbell Betancourt Nadia Samdani, Director and Co-Founder 5 Introductory Letters Teresa Albor Diana Campbell Betancourt, Chief Curator Teresa Albor, Director of Cultural Affairs 9 Thinking at the Edges of Language Copyeditor Mohammad Sazzad Hossain, Head of Administration Philip Baber Ruxmini Reckvana Q Choudhury, Assistant Curator Eve Lemesle, Associate Producer 11 Curatorial Notation Artist and Collective Entries Tanzila Reza, Manager of Communications Azizee Fawmi Khan Nawreen Ahmed, Manager of Communications 13 Geological Movements Bipul Mallick Farry Noreen Rowshan, Manager Travel Desk Diana Campbell Betancourt Adam Ondak, Curatorial Assistant Kathryn Weir Lucia Zubalova, Curatorial Assistant 19 Colonial Movements Kehkasha Sabah Alyesha Khalil Choudhury, Intern Lucia Zubalova Asifur Rahman, Architect and Project Manager 35 Independence Movements Ruxmini Reckvana Q Choudhury Md. Mobinul Haque, Engineer Sumon Wahed Md. Sirajul Islam, Logistics Teresa Albor Md. Mazidur Rahman, Accounts 41 Seismography of Struggles Zannatun Nahar Nippon Express Logistics -
Then Again It Was the Workers and Students Who Formed
501 : Then again it was the workers and students who formed the hardcore of the non- cooperation movement launched by Sheikh for fighting against the Bhutto-Yahya conspiracy. And finally, when the armed might of Yahya Khan was let loose on the unsuspecting and unarmed people of Bangladesh to put at naught their democratic rights, the war of liberation began. Here also, as in other previous occasions, the workers were the first to join the war of liberation as fighters and volunteers. The carnage, the ruthless killings, unprecedented mass massacres perpetuated on our people to-day by Yahya Khan and his army have not been able to break the will and determination of the workers of Bangladesh. About one lakh members of the working class in Bangladesh have been killed so far. Residential colonies of the industrial workers through the length and breadth of Bangladesh have been systematically gutted down. In Adamjie Jute Mills premises, the invaders killed hundreds of workers in a mosque. The West Pakistani Army are now singling out leading workers and their families, killing them at sight, looting their meager possessions up to the last grain of rice. Those who have escaped the initial onslaught of tanks and mortars are now fighting a slow and painful death due to lack of shelter and food. In the face of all these odds and atrocities the workers are still continuing their struggle. The non-cooperation call given by the Bangabandhu is being continued in to by our working class people. For the industrial and communication workers, non- cooperation is an effective weapon to, destroy the economic base of the invaders. -
Tib Newsletter
TIB NEWSLETTER Volume 12, No. 4, October-December 2008 ‘Wake-up People’ Campaign Observance of IACD Fighting Corruption: Turning Commitment into Action Six Journalists Awarded Youth Gatherings Report on Election Process Tracking TI Bribe Payers Index Candidates of Parliamentary Election Face the Public Election Manifesto & Gender Sensitivity Editorial We Want a Truly Effective Parliament he Ninth Jatiya Sangsad (the national parliament) has Questions were raised about the transparency and Tcome into being with unprecedented expectations that integrity of some parliament members, especially in terms it will be the key institution to deliver the electoral pledges of exercising undue influence in administration, influence- of the government to establish transparent and peddling in tender processes for public procurement; accountable governance in Bangladesh as well as exercising power on partisan basis in project effectively control corruption. At the national election implementation at local level; supporting militant and anti- leading to the formation of this parliament corruption was social activities; extortion, illegal occupation of land and at the core of public discourse. Fighting corruption was other properties; accumulating income and asset from among the top-ranking commitments by all major political undisclosed sources; preventing rule of law; and misusing parties competing in the election, especially the two largest entitlement as members of parliament. parties of the two main alliances. According to a TIB research titled Parliament Watch almost While the people of Bangladesh have once again 20 crore taka were wasted in the 8th Parliament simply due demonstrated their unqualified voice and demand for to delayed commencement of participatory democracy, they have also voted proceeding for lack of quorum. -
Invincible Youth Shall Resist Corruption
Waves: TIB Newsletter Year -10 Issue - 4 October - December 2006 Special Issue 2006 Invincible Youth Shall Resist Corruption Anti-Corruption Concert Diagnostic Study Report CCC Activities Cartoon & Essay Competition Corruption Perception Index 2006 International Anti-Corruption Day Observance Parliamentary Style Debate Competition Global Corruption Barometre Report Regular People's Theatre Shows EDITORIAL Invincible Youth Shall Resist Corruption The quest to achieve the seemingly unachievable is an inherent as well as nationally. Working with each of theses CCCs are groups characteristic of the youth. The youthful creativity and fearlessness of young volunteers and theatre activists with an unwavering is the source of life’s joy and fulfilment. The youth is always vocal determination to curb corruption. They are mobilizing themselves to against all irregularities in the social and state structures. They take reject corruption on their own, and to motivate others to do the the lead in singing the song of freedom by tearing apart the same. Many positive examples of change have already been set at shackles of injustice, oppression and subjugation. local levels thanks to innovative actions by the young volunteers. The history of Bangladesh is replete with evidences of youth glory. The The youth of the country involved with TIB have also expressed their students and young generation have always been fearlessly at the resolve to fight corruption through various programs at the national forefront of almost all our historic movements and achievements – the level. The year 2006 witnessed particularly intense efforts to language movement of 1948-1952, the education movement of 1962, sensitize and mobilize the youth through events like anti-corruption the mass upsurge of 1969 leading to the liberation war and national debates and essay competitions. -
Dhaka Art Summit Seismic Movements স ারণ 7–15 February 2020
Dhaka Art Summit ঢাকা অা সামিট Seismic Movements সারণ Dhaka Art Summit Seismic Movements সারণ 7–15 February 2020 www.dhakaartsummit.org #DhakaArtSummit2020 #SeismicMovements ii 1 Editors Dhaka Art Summit Team Diana Campbell Betancourt Nadia Samdani, Director and Co-Founder 5 Introductory Letters Teresa Albor Diana Campbell Betancourt, Chief Curator Teresa Albor, Director of Cultural Affairs 9 Thinking at the Edges of Language Copyeditor Mohammad Sazzad Hossain, Head of Administration Philip Baber Ruxmini Reckvana Q Choudhury, Assistant Curator Eve Lemesle, Associate Producer 11 Curatorial Notation Artist and Collective Entries Tanzila Reza, Manager of Communications Azizee Fawmi Khan Nawreen Ahmed, Manager of Communications 13 Geological Movements Bipul Mallick Farry Noreen Rowshan, Manager Travel Desk Diana Campbell Betancourt Adam Ondak, Curatorial Assistant Kathryn Weir Lucia Zubalova, Curatorial Assistant 19 Colonial Movements Kehkasha Sabah Alyesha Khalil Choudhury, Intern Lucia Zubalova Asifur Rahman, Architect and Project Manager 35 Independence Movements Ruxmini Reckvana Q Choudhury Md. Mobinul Haque, Engineer Sumon Wahed Md. Sirajul Islam, Logistics Teresa Albor Md. Mazidur Rahman, Accounts 41 Seismography of Struggles Zannatun Nahar Nippon Express Logistics Partner 43 Social Movements and Feminist Futures Curatorial Texts Dhaka Art Summit Organising Committee Anjalika Sagar and Kodwo Eshun (The Otolith Group) Farooq Sohban (Chairman) Antonia Alampi, Bonaventure Soh Bejeng Ndikung, Dr. Abu Hena Mustafa Kamal 51 Collective Movements