1. Yoga
Yoga
is a kind of posture and breathing exercises. It brings together physical
and mental discipline to achieve peace of body and mind. It helps one relax and
manage stress and anxiety. Traditional yoga puts emphasis on behavior, diet
and meditation. But if one is just looking for better stress management and not
an entire change, yoga can still help. The potential health benefits of yoga
are numerous. With its quiet and precise movements, yoga draws one’s focus away
from his busy, chaotic day towards calm as he moves his body through poses. In
this process one may enjoy important balance, flexibility, range of motion and
strength, such as cancer, depression, pain, anxiety etc. It can also help
reduce heart rate and blood pressure.
2. Zainul Abedin
The pioneer of
Bangladeshi modern art, Zainul Abedin, was born in kishoreganj on 29 December,
1994. He was a great artist of Bangladesh. He is widely acclaimed for his Bengal
‘Famine Sketches’. Through a series of sketches he showed the harsh famine of
1940 and its similar face through the skeletal figures of the people destined
to die from starvation. He depicted these extremely shocking pictures with
human compassion. He produced a series of brush and ink drawings which later
became iconic images of human sufferings. He graduated from the Government
School of Art, Calcutta with the first position in first class. He considered
the founding father of Bangladeshi art. For his outstanding talent in art, he
is referred to as ‘Shilpacharya’ meaning great teacher of art’. He founded the
Folk Art Museum in Sonargaon and Zainul Abedin Shangrahasala in Mymensingh .
The river Brahmaputra plays a predominant role in his paintings and is a source
of inspiration all through his career. A series of water colours that Zainul
did as his tribute to the river earned him Gold Medal in an All-India
exhibition. This great artist died on 28 May, 1976.
3. The
Somapura Mahavihara
Paharpur is an
important archaeological site. It is situated in a village named ‘Paharpur’ in
Naogaon district of northern Bangladesh. Naogaon is mainly a plain land but in
the middle of it stood a hill covered with jungle. When the jungle was cleared
and the hill excavated, there emerged a lofty ruin of an ancient temple. The
temple is about 24 meter high from the surrounding level. It is Somapura
Mahavihara. It is a vast Buddhist monastery. It is dominated by the central
shrine. Actually, it was the most famous Buddhist institutions for monks of
ancient Bengal and in the southern Asia. The second Pala King Dharmapala built
it. Somapura Mahavihara’s close relationship with the ruling dynasty implied
that it shared the political ups and downs of its benefactors.
4. Lake Baikal
Lake Baikal is the
deepest and most ancient lake of the world. It is one of the biggest lakes. It
is situated almost in the center of Asia. Lake Baikal is a gigantic bowl set
445 meter above sea level. It is actually located in the south of Eastern Siberia.
It is grand, enormous, unusual and a charming miracle of nature. This lake
covers 31,500 sq km. It is 636 km long and an average of 48 km wide. The widest
point if the lake is 79.4 km. There are hot springs in the surrounding area of
the Lake Baikal. The quality of the water of these springs is excellent. It is
a stormy lake. The water of the lake looks green and dark blue. The beauty of
Lake Baikal is exceptional.
5. Renewable Energy
There are two kinds
of energy. One is renewable and another is non-renewable energy. Renewable
energy is such kind of energy which is constantly found in the nature and never
runs out. This kind of energy is more friendly and have less chance to create
pollution. Solar energy, hydroelectric energy, bioenergy, ocean energy etc are
renewable energy. Renewable energy is infinite. They are found almost free.
They are not expensive like non-renewable energy. Most renewable energy comes
either directly of indirectly from the sun. Sunlight or solar energy can be
used for heating and lighting houses, for generating electricity and other
commercial and industrial uses.
6. Good Citizenship
Good citizenship is a
kind of quality of the citizens of a country. Good citizenship makes a man good
citizen. Good citizens are those who never harm other people. It is a noble
quality that is essential for the people of a country. A good citizen lives in
a society with calm and peace. He never quarrels with others. He does not also
become jealous towards other members of society. Rather he becomes friendly
to all. He thinks and works for the development of the society as well as the country. He believes on cooperation. He is ready to die for his city or
country. He builds up a friendly environment in the society. Actually, goof
citizens are the heart and soul of a country.
7. Unconventional
Jobs
Unconventional jobs
are those jobs which people do not pay much value. These kinds of jobs have
less appeal. They have no high social values. They are different from
conventional jobs. They are weird or strange jobs. Some unconventional jobs are
picking up the chewing gums left on a park bench or constructing glass eyeblass
or farming oysters in the middle of the ocean etc. These are all wacky, odd. Unexpected,
wild, crazy, unconventional, strange ar just plain weird jobs and careers. They
are not also unconventional because it is boring and tiring. So, the jobs that
do not fulfill one’s aim in life and are not conventional can be termed as
unconventional jobs.
8. The Shat Gambuj
Mosque
The Shat Gambuj
Mosque is one of the heritages of Bangladesh. It became a UNESCO World Heritage
Site in 1985. It is situated in Bagerhat district in Bangladesh. It is not very
far from the dense mangrove forest of the Sundarbans. In the 15th
century, a saint named Ulugh Khan Jahan built it. It is a multi-domed mosque.
It is a unique mosque in Bangladesh. Architecturally, it is very
beautiful. It has 77 domes on the roof.
The vast prayer hall has 11 arched doorways on the east and 7 each on the north
and south for light and ventilation. The interior west wall is beautifully
decorated. Besides being used as a prayer hall, Khan Jahan Ali used the
greatest tourist attractions and one of the best architectureal beauties of
Bangladesh.
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9.
Soil Pollution
Soil pollution is one kind of pollution where soil
is polluted in different ways. There are many reason for soil pollution. The
significant causes of soil pollution is the enormous amount of industrial waste
which is being produced everyday but not disposed properly. The mismanagement
of household wastes, particularly the polythene shopping bags, has caused serious
threat to the soil and the drainage system. Another cause for soil pollution is
the use of agricultural pesticides, fertilizers etc. Sometimes fuel leakages
from automobiles may get washed away by rain and seep into the nearby soil.
Thus, soil is polluted. Natural fertilizers and compost can be used to reduce
soil pollution. Another way to reduce and control soil pollution is recycling.
