Bangladesh Private Tours

Bangladesh Private Tours Chance are if you're traveling to Bangladesh, you may be up for a bit of adventure. Known about the world as a nation prone to tragedy and adversity, this resilient, feisty and beautiful country may well surprise you. Come explore its beaches, old growth forest, tea plantations and swarming cities on a private Bangladesh tour with a friendly local direct. Most people arrive in the chaotic city of Dhaka. Your guide will ensure you avoid getting completely overwhelmed in this maelstrom of humanity. Take an unforgettable boat ride from Sadarghat and witness firsthand life along the riverbanks of Old Dhaka. Outside of the capital, venture into mighty Sundarbans National Park, a tangled profusion of forest and mangrove swamp that is home to the Royal Bengal Tiger. respire in the scent of tea leaves in the lush green hills of Srimangal, and see where Bangladeshis take their holidays, at Cox's Bazaar. Gain some understanding of this little-known nation on your private Bangladesh tour.

Bandarban

One of the three hill districts of Bangladesh and a part of the Chittagong Hill Tracts, Bandarban (4,479 km²) is not only the remotest area of the country, but also is the least occupied (population 292,900). The three highest peak of Bangladesh - Tahjindong (1280 meters, also known as bijoy)[* The tallness of Tahjindong is 829.66m +/-3m as per a recent dimension with Garmin GPSMAP60CSX GPS], Mowdok Mual (1052 m), and

Keokradong (1230 m.The height of Keokradong is 986m +/-3m as per a recent measurement with Garmin GPSMAP60CX GPS], - are located in Bandarban district, as well as Raikhiang Lake, the highest lake in Bangladesh.Chimbuk peak and Boga Lake are two more highly noted features of the district. The newly report highest peak of Bangladesh - Saka Haphong (3488 ft) is also here in Thanchi upazila

List of rivers of Bangladesh

Bangladesh is a reverie country. About 800 rivers including tributaries flow through the country constituting a waterway of total length around 24,140 km. Most of the country's land is formed through silt brought by the rivers. Next is a list of some of the major rivers of Bangladesh:

• Atrai River
• Bangali River
• Balu River
• Baral River
• Biskhali River
• Bhoirov River
• Brahmaputra River
• Buriganga River
• Bura Gauranga River
• Dakatia River
• Dhaleshwari River
• Dhepa River
• Feni River
• Gorai-Madhumati River
• Halda River
• Jaldhaka River
• Jamuna River
• Karnaphuli River
• Kopothakho River
• Kushiyara River
• Khowai River
• Karotoa River
• Mahananda River
• Manu River, Tripura
• Meghna River
• Muhuri River
• Naf River
• Padma River
• Punarbhaba River
• Pusur River
• Shitalakshya River
• Surma River
• Teesta River
• Titas River
• Turag River

History of Bangladesh

Bangladesh became one of the large nation states in 1971 when it seceded from Pakistan. Prior to the creation of Pakistan in 1947, modern-day Bangladesh was part of ancient, classical, medieval and colonial India.

Since independence, the government has experienced periods of democratic and military rule. The founding leader of the country and its first president was Sheikh Mujibur Rahman. His daughter Sheikh Hasina Wazed is currently the prime minister, as leader of the Awami League. The opposition Bangladesh Nationalist Party is led by Begum Khaleda Zia, who is the widow of the revered freedom fighter and former president Ziaur Rahman.

About Bangladesh

Bangladesh, officially the People's Republic of Bangladesh (Bangla: গণপ্রজাতন্ত্রী বাংলাদেশ Gônoprojatontri Bangladesh) is a country in South Asia. It is bordered by India on all sides apart from for a small edge with Burma (Myanmar) to the far southeast and by the Bay of Bengal to the south. Together with the Indian state of West Bengal, it makes up the ethno-linguistic region of Bengal. The name Bangladesh means "Country of Bengal" in the official Bengali language.

The limitations of present-day Bangladesh were established with the partition of Bengal and India in 1947, when the region became East Pakistan, part of the newly formed nation of Pakistan. However, it was separated from the western wing by 1,600 km (994 mi) of Indian territory. Due to political exclusion, ethnic and linguistic discrimination, and economic neglect by the politically-dominant West Pakistan, popular agitation grew against West Pakistan and led to the Bangladesh Liberation War in 1971, which the Bengali people won with the support of India. After independence, the new state endured famines, natural disasters and widespread poverty, as well as political turmoil and military coups. The restoration of democracy in 1991 has been followed by relative calm and economic progress. Today, Bangladesh is a secular, democratic republic.^[6][7]

Bangladesh is the eighth most populous country and is amongst the most densely populated countries in the world. The country also has a high poverty rate. However, per-capita (inflation-adjusted) GDP has more than doubled since 1975, and the poverty rate has fallen by 20% since the early 1990s. The country is listed among the "Next Eleven" economies. Dhaka, the capital, and other urban centers have been the driving force behind this growth.^[8] After many years Goldman Sachs stated Bangladesh as Next Eleven countries there are no other analyst stated Bangladesh as Emerging markets countries until February 2011 when Citigroup categorized Bangladesh as one of Global Growth Generators countries.^[9] Geographically, the country straddles the fertile Ganges-Brahmaputra Delta and is subject to annual monsoon floods and cyclones. Bangladesh is a parliamentary democracy with an elected parliament called the Jatiyo Sangshad. The country is a member of the Commonwealth of Nations, the OIC, SAARC, BIMSTEC, and the D-8. As the World Bank notes in its July 2005 Country Brief, the country has made significant progress in human development in the areas of literacy, gender parity in schooling and reduction of population growth.^[10] However, Bangladesh continues to face a number of major challenges, including widespread political and bureaucratic corruption, economic competition relative to the world, serious overpopulation, widespread poverty, and an increasing danger of hydrologic shocks brought on by ecological vulnerability to climate change