The
country's population is almost evenly distributed throughout its 64 districts
except for the three Hill Tracts districts which are rather sparsely inhabited.
Regionally, the eastern districts have a slightly higher density than the
western ones. On average, a district has a population of about 1.8 million,
a thana 230,000, a union 25,000 and a village 2,000. There are 490 thanas,
4,451 unions and 59,990 villages. The number of households is about 20 million.
On average, a household consists of 5.6 persons. The tribal people, who
lead a simple life, are generally self-reliant, producing their own food
and drinks and weaving their own clothes.
There are 4 metropolitan cities and 119 municipalities in the country. The
level of urbanization is low at 20%. This leaves 80% of the country's total
population of about 120 million to live in the rural areas which primarily
depend on a poorly developed agriculture for livelihood. The capital city
of Dhaka has an estimated population of 8.58 million. The annual growth
rate of the population has come down to 1.75% with the acceptance of family
planning practices rising to 48.7%. The crude birth rate per 1000 is 25.6
and the death rate is 8.1. Life expectancy at birth is 59.5 years. The rate
of child mortality per 1000 has come down to 76.8 and that of maternal mortality
to 4.5. About 96.3% families in the country have now access to safe drinking
water. The sex ratio is 106 males for every 100 females. The density of
population per square kilometre is 800.
Some 44.3% of the
people are literate with about 5 million having passed secondary school
level and another 1.27 million being graduates. The primary school enrollment
rate has risen to 86% and the rate for secondary school enrollment to 33%.
To intensify promotion of compulsory primary education, the food-for education
programme has been extended to over 16,000 schools. More and more primary
schools will be brought under this programme.
History Of Bangladesh
Remnants of civilization in the greater Bengal region date
back four thousand years,[7] when the region was settled by Dravidian, Tibeto-Burman,
and Austro-Asiatic peoples. The exact origin of the word "Bangla"
or "Bengal" is unknown, though it is believed to be derived from
Bang, the Dravidian-speaking tribe that settled in the area around the year
1000 BC.[8]
The kingdom of Gangaridai was formed from at least the seventh century
BC, which later united with Bihar under the Magadha, Nanda, Mauryan and
Sunga Empires. Bengal was later part of the Gupta Empire and Harsha Empire
from the third to the sixth centuries CE. Following its collapse, a dynamic
Bengali named Shashanka founded an impressive yet short-lived kingdom. Shashanka
is considered the first independent king in the history of Bangladesh. After
a period of anarchy, the Buddhist Pala dynasty ruled the region for four
hundred years, followed by a shorter reign of the Hindu Sena dynasty. Islam
was introduced to Bengal in the twelfth century by Arab Muslim merchants
and Sufi missionaries, and subsequent Muslim conquests helped spread Islam
throughout the region.[9] Bakhtiar Khilji, a Turkic general, defeated Lakshman
Sen of the Sena dynasty and conquered large parts of Bengal in the year
1204. The region was ruled by dynasties of Sultans and land lords Bhuiyan
for the next few hundred years. By the 16th century, the Mughal Empire controlled
Bengal, and Dhaka became an important provincial centre of Mughal administration.
European traders arrived late in the 15th century, and their influence
grew until the British East India Company gained control of Bengal following
the Battle of Plassey in 1757.[10] The bloody rebellion of 1857, known as
the Sepoy Mutiny, resulted in transfer of authority to the crown, with a
British viceroy running the administration.[11] During colonial rule, famine
racked the Indian subcontinent many times, including the Great Bengal famine
of 1943 that claimed 3 million lives.[12]
Between 1905 and 1911, an abortive attempt was made to divide the province
of Bengal into two zones, with Dhaka being the capital of the eastern zone.[13]
When India was partitioned in 1947, Bengal was partitioned along religious
lines (for the majority Muslims), with the western part going to India and
the eastern part joining Pakistan as a province called East Bengal (later
renamed East Pakistan), with its capital at Dhaka.[14] In 1950, land reform
was accomplished in East Bengal with the abolishment of the feudal zamindari
system.[15] However, despite the economic and demographic weight of the
east, Pakistan's government and military were largely dominated by the upper
classes from the west. The Bengali Language Movement of 1952 was the first
sign of friction between the two wings of Pakistan.[16] Dissatisfaction
with the central government over economic and cultural issues continued
to rise through the next decade, during which the Awami League emerged as
the political voice of the Bengali-speaking population. It agitated for
autonomy in the 1960s, and in 1966, its president Sheikh Mujibur Rahman
was jailed; he was released in 1969 after an unprecedented popular uprising.
In 1970, a massive cyclone devastated the coast of East Pakistan, killing
up to half a million people,[17] and the central government responded poorly.
The Bengali population's anger was compounded when Sheikh Mujibur Rahman,
whose Awami League won a majority in Parliament in the 1970 elections,[18]
was blocked from taking office. After staging compromise talks with Mujib,
President Yahya Khan arrested him on the early hours of March 26, 1971,
and launched Operation Searchlight,[19] a sustained military assault on
East Pakistan. Yahya's methods were extremely bloody, and the violence of
the war resulted in many civilian deaths .[20] Chief targets included intellectuals
and Hindus, and about ten million refugees fled to neighbouring India.[21]
Estimates of those massacred throughout the war range from three hundred
thousand to 3 million.[22]
Prior to his arrest by Pakistan army, Sk. Mujibur Rahman formally declared
the independence of Bangladesh and directed everyone to fight till the last
soldier of the Pakistan army was evicted from East Pakistan. Most of the
Awami League leaders fled and set up a government-in-exile in Calcutta,
India. The exile government formally took oath at Mujib Nagar in Kustia
district of East Pakistan on April 14, 1971. The Bangladesh Liberation War
lasted for nine months. The guerrilla Mukti Bahini and Bengali regulars
eventually received support from the Indian Armed Forces in December 1971.
Mitro Bahini achieved a decisive victory over Pakistan on December 16, 1971,
taking over 90,000 prisoners of war.
After its independence, Bangladesh became a parliamentary democracy, with
Mujib as the Prime Minister. In the 1973 parliamentary elections, the Awami
League gained an absolute majority. A nationwide famine occurred during
1973 and 1974,[12] and in early 1975, Mujib initiated a one-party socialist
rule with his newly formed BAKSAL. On August 15, 1975, Mujib and his family
were assassinated by mid-level military officers.[23]
A series of bloody coups and counter-coups in the following three months
culminated in the ascent to power of General Ziaur Rahman, who reinstated
multi-party politics and founded the Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP).
Zia's rule ended when he was assassinated in 1981 by elements of the military.[23]
Bangladesh's next major ruler was General Hossain Mohammad Ershad, who gained
power in a bloodless coup in 1982 and ruled until 1990, when he was forced
to resign under western donor pressure in a major shift in international
policy after the end of communism when anti-communist dictators were no
longer felt necessary. Since then, Bangladesh has reverted to a parliamentary
democracy. Zia's widow, Khaleda Zia, led the Bangladesh Nationalist Party
to parliamentary victory at the general election in 1991 and became the
first female Prime Minister in Bangladesh's history. However, the Awami
League, headed by Sheikh Hasina, one of Mujib's surviving daughters, clinched
power at the next election in 1996 but lost to the Bangladesh Nationalist
Party again in 2001.
In January 11, 2007, following widespread violence, a caretaker government
was appointed to administer the next general election. The country had suffered
from extensive corruption,[24] disorder and political violence. The new
caretaker government has made it a priority to root out corruption from
all levels of government. To this end, many notable politicians and officials,
along with large numbers of lesser officials and party members, have been
arrested on corruption charges. The caretaker government held a fair and
free election on December 29, 2008.[25] Awami League's Sheikh Hasina won
the elections with a landslide victory and took oath of Prime Minister on
6 Jan 2009.[26]
Wikipedia Ans
Geography and Climate
Bangladesh is in the low-lying Ganges-Brahmaputra River Delta
or Ganges Delta. This delta is formed by the confluence of the Ganges (local
name Padma or Pôdda), Brahmaputra (Jamuna or Jomuna), and Meghna rivers
and their respective tributaries. The Ganges unites with the Jamuna (main
channel of the Brahmaputra) and later joins the Meghna to eventually empty
into the Bay of Bengal. The alluvial soil deposited by these rivers has
created some of the most fertile plains in the world. Bangladesh has 58
trans-boundary rivers, making water issues politically complicated to resolve
- in most cases as the lower riparian state to India.[44] Most parts of
Bangladesh are less than 12 metres (39 ft) above the sea level, and it is
believed that about 50% of the land would be flooded if the sea level were
to rise by a metre (3 ft).[45]
The highest point in Bangladesh is in Mowdok range at 1,052 metres (3,451
ft) in the Chittagong Hill Tracts to the southeast of the country.[46] A
major part of the coastline comprises a marshy jungle, the Sundarbans, the
largest mangrove forest in the world and home to diverse flora and fauna,
including the Royal Bengal Tiger. In 1997, this region was declared endangered.[47]
Straddling the Tropic of Cancer, Bangladeshi climate is tropical with a
mild winter from October to March, a hot, humid summer from March to June.
A warm and humid monsoon season lasts from June to October and supplies
most of the country's rainfall. Natural calamities, such as floods, tropical
cyclones, tornadoes, and tidal bores occur almost every year,[48] combined
with the effects of deforestation, soil degradation and erosion. Cox's Bazar,
south of the city of Chittagong, has a beach that stretches uninterrupted
over 120 kilometres (75 mi).
In September 1998, Bangladesh saw the most severe flooding in modern world
history. As the Brahmaputra, Ganges and Meghna spilt over and swallowed
300,000 houses, 9,700 kilometres (6,000 mi) of road and 2,700 kilometres
(1,700 mi) of embankment 1,000 people were killed and 30 million more were
made homeless with 135,000 cattle killed, 50 square kilometres of land destroyed
and 11,000 kilometres of roads damaged or destroyed. Two-thirds of the country
was underwater. There were several reasons for the severity of the flooding.
Firstly, there were unusually high monsoon rains. Secondly, the Himalayas
shed off an equally unusually high amount of melt water that year. Trees
that usually intercept rain water were cut down for firewood or to make
space for animals.[49]
Bangladesh is now widely recognized to be one of the countries most vulnerable
to climate change. Natural hazards that come from increased rainfall, rising
sea levels, and tropical cyclones are expected to increase as climate change,
each seriously affecting agriculture, water & food security, human health
and shelter.[50] It is believed that in the coming decades the rising sea
level alone will create more than 25 million climate refugees.[51]
Division Details of Bangladesh
Dhaka
Khulna
Rajshahi
Chittagong
Sylhet
Borisal
Postal Code Of All Division
In Bangladseh
Dhaka Division :
SubOffice List of Dhaka Division |
District |
Thana |
SubOffice |
Post
Code |
Dhaka |
Demra |
Demra |
1360 |
Dhaka |
Demra |
Sarulia |
1361 |
Dhaka |
Demra |
Matuail |
1362 |
Dhaka |
Dhaka
GPO |
Dhaka
GPO |
1000 |
Dhaka |
Dhaka
Sadar |
Dhaka
Sadar PO |
1100 |
Dhaka |
Dhaka
Sadar |
Wari
TSO |
1203 |
Dhaka |
Dhaka
Sadar |
Gendaria
TSO |
1204 |
Dhaka |
Dhaka
Sadar |
New
Market TSO |
1205 |
Dhaka |
Dhaka
Sadar |
Dhaka
CantonmentTSO |
1206 |
Dhaka |
Dhaka
Sadar |
Mohammadpur
Housing |
1207 |
Dhaka |
Dhaka
Sadar |
Dhaka
Politechnic |
1208 |
Dhaka |
Dhaka
Sadar |
Jigatala
TSO |
1209 |
Dhaka |
Dhaka
Sadar |
Posta
TSO |
1211 |
Dhaka |
Dhaka
Sadar |
Gulshan
Model Town |
1212 |
Dhaka |
Dhaka
Sadar |
Banani
TSO |
1213 |
Dhaka |
Dhaka
Sadar |
Basabo
TSO |
1214 |
Dhaka |
Dhaka
Sadar |
Tejgaon
TSO |
1215 |
Dhaka |
Dhaka
Sadar |
Shantinagr
TSO |
1217 |
Dhaka |
Dhaka
Sadar |
Mirpur
TSO |
1218 |
Dhaka |
Dhaka
Sadar |
KhilgaonTSO |
1219 |
Dhaka |
Dhaka
Sadar |
BangabhabanTSO |
1222 |
Dhaka |
Dhaka
Sadar |
DilkushaTSO |
1223 |
Dhaka |
Dhaka
Sadar |
Sangsad
BhabanTSO |
1225 |
Dhaka |
Dhaka
Sadar |
KhilkhetTSO |
1229 |
Dhaka |
Dhaka
Sadar |
Uttara
Model TwonTSO |
1231 |
Dhaka |
Dhaka
Sadar |
Dhania
TSO |
1232 |
Dhaka |
Dhamrai |
Dhamrai |
1350 |
Dhaka |
Dhamrai |
Kamalpur |
1351 |
Dhaka |
Joypara |
Joypara |
1330 |
Dhaka |
Joypara |
Palamganj |
1331 |
Dhaka |
Joypara |
Narisha |
1332 |
Dhaka |
Keraniganj |
Keraniganj |
1310 |
Dhaka |
Keraniganj |
Dhaka
Jute Mills |
1311 |
Dhaka |
Keraniganj |
Ati |
1312 |
Dhaka |
Keraniganj |
Kalatia |
1313 |
Dhaka |
Nawabganj |
Nawabganj |
1320 |
Dhaka |
Nawabganj |
Hasnabad |
1321 |
Dhaka |
Nawabganj |
Daudpur |
1322 |
Dhaka |
Nawabganj |
Agla |
1323 |
Dhaka |
Nawabganj |
Khalpar |
1324 |
Dhaka |
Nawabganj |
Churain |
1325 |
Dhaka |
Savar |
Savar |
1340 |
Dhaka |
Savar |
Dairy
Farm |
1341 |
Dhaka |
Savar |
Jahangirnagar
Univer |
1342 |
Dhaka |
Savar |
Saver
P.A.T.C |
1343 |
Dhaka |
Savar |
Savar
Canttonment |
1344 |
Dhaka |
Savar |
Shimulia |
1345 |
Dhaka |
Savar |
Kashem
Cotton Mills |
1346 |
Dhaka |
Savar |
Rajphulbaria |
1347 |
Dhaka |
Savar |
Amin
Bazar |
1348 |
Dhaka |
Savar |
EPZ |
1349 |
Mymensingh |
Bhaluka |
Bhaluka |
2240 |
Mymensingh |
Fulbaria |
Fulbaria |
2216 |
Mymensingh |
Gaforgaon |
Gaforgaon |
2230 |
Mymensingh |
Gaforgaon |
Shibganj |
2231 |
Mymensingh |
Gaforgaon |
Usti |
2232 |
Mymensingh |
Gaforgaon |
Kandipara |
2233 |
Mymensingh |
Gaforgaon |
Duttarbazar |
2234 |
Mymensingh |
Gouripur |
Gouripur |
2270 |
Mymensingh |
Gouripur |
Ramgopalpur |
2271 |
Mymensingh |
Haluaghat |
Haluaghat |
2260 |
Mymensingh |
Haluaghat |
Dhara |
2261 |
Mymensingh |
Haluaghat |
Munshirhat |
2262 |
Mymensingh |
Isshwargonj |
Isshwargonj |
2280 |
Mymensingh |
Isshwargonj |
Sohagi |
2281 |
Mymensingh |
Isshwargonj |
Atharabari |
2282 |
Mymensingh |
Muktagachha |
Muktagachha |
2210 |
Mymensingh |
Mymensingh
Sadar |
Mymensingh
Sadar |
2200 |
Mymensingh |
Mymensingh
Sadar |
Kawatkhali |
2201 |
Mymensingh |
Mymensingh
Sadar |
Agriculture
Universi |
2202 |
Mymensingh |
Mymensingh
Sadar |
Shombhuganj |
2203 |
Mymensingh |
Mymensingh
Sadar |
Biddyaganj |
2204 |
Mymensingh |
Mymensingh
Sadar |
Pearpur |
2205 |
Mymensingh |
Nandail |
Nandail |
2290 |
Mymensingh |
Nandail |
Gangail |
2291 |
Mymensingh |
Phulpur |
Phulpur |
2250 |
Mymensingh |
Phulpur |
Beltia |
2251 |
Mymensingh |
Phulpur |
Tarakanda |
2252 |
Mymensingh |
Trishal |
Trishal |
2220 |
Mymensingh |
Trishal |
Ahmadbad |
2221 |
Mymensingh |
Trishal |
Ram
Amritaganj |
2222 |
Mymensingh |
Trishal |
Dhala |
2223 |
Kishoreganj |
Bajitpur |
Bajitpur |
2336 |
Kishoreganj |
Bajitpur |
Sararchar |
2337 |
Kishoreganj |
Bajitpur |
Laksmipur |
2338 |
Kishoreganj |
Bhairob |
Bhairab |
2350 |
Kishoreganj |
Hossenpur |
Hossenpur |
2320 |
Kishoreganj |
Itna |
Itna |
2390 |
Kishoreganj |
Karimganj |
Karimganj |
2310 |
Kishoreganj |
Katiadi |
Katiadi |
2330 |
Kishoreganj |
Katiadi |
Gochhihata |
2331 |
Kishoreganj |
Kishoreganj
Sadar |
Kishoreganj
Sadar |
2300 |
Kishoreganj |
Kishoreganj
Sadar |
Kishoreganj
S.Mills |
2301 |
Kishoreganj |
Kishoreganj
Sadar |
Maizhati |
2302 |
Kishoreganj |
Kishoreganj
Sadar |
Nilganj |
2303 |
Kishoreganj |
Kuliarchar |
Kuliarchar |
2340 |
Kishoreganj |
Kuliarchar |
Chhoysuti |
2341 |
Kishoreganj |
Mithamoin |
MIthamoin |
2370 |
Kishoreganj |
Mithamoin |
Abdullahpur |
2371 |
Kishoreganj |
Nikli |
Nikli |
2360 |
Kishoreganj |
Ostagram |
Ostagram |
2380 |
Kishoreganj |
Pakundia |
Pakundia |
2326 |
Kishoreganj |
Tarial |
Tarial |
2316 |
Netrakona |
Susung Durgapur |
IBH
WAs Here |
$mart |
Netrakona |
Susung Durgapur |
Susnng
Durgapur |
2420 |
Netrakona |
Atpara |
Atpara |
2470 |
Netrakona |
Barhatta |
Barhatta |
2440 |
Netrakona |
Dharmapasha |
Dharampasha |
2450 |
Netrakona |
Dhobaura |
Dhobaura |
2416 |
Netrakona |
Dhobaura |
Sakoai |
2417 |
Netrakona |
Kalmakanda |
Kalmakanda |
2430 |
Netrakona |
Kendua |
Kendua |
2480 |
Netrakona |
Khaliajuri |
Khaliajhri |
2460 |
Netrakona |
Khaliajuri |
Shaldigha |
2462 |
Netrakona |
Madan |
Madan |
2490 |
Netrakona |
Moddhynagar |
Moddoynagar |
2456 |
Netrakona |
Mohanganj |
Mohanganj |
2446 |
Netrakona |
Netrakona
Sadar |
Netrakona
Sadar |
2400 |
Netrakona |
Netrakona
Sadar |
Baikherhati |
2401 |
Netrakona |
Purbadhola |
Purbadhola |
2410 |
Netrakona |
Purbadhola |
Shamgonj |
2411 |
Netrakona |
Purbadhola |
Jaria
Jhanjhail |
2412 |
Narayanganj |
Araihazar |
Araihazar |
1450 |
Narayanganj |
Araihazar |
Gopaldi |
1451 |
Narayanganj |
Baidder
Bazar |
Baidder
Bazar |
1440 |
Narayanganj |
Baidder
Bazar |
Bara
Nagar |
1441 |
Narayanganj |
Baidder
Bazar |
Barodi |
1442 |
Narayanganj |
Bandar |
Bandar |
1410 |
Narayanganj |
Bandar |
D.C
Mills |
1411 |
Narayanganj |
Bandar |
Nabiganj |
1412 |
Narayanganj |
Bandar |
BIDS |
1413 |
Narayanganj |
Bandar |
Madanganj |
1414 |
Narayanganj |
Fatullah |
Fatullah |
1420 |
Narayanganj |
Fatullah |
Fatulla
Bazar |
1421 |
Narayanganj |
Narayanganj
Sadar |
Narayanganj
Sadar |
1400 |
Narayanganj |
Rupganj |
Rupganj |
1460 |
Narayanganj |
Rupganj |
Kanchan |
1461 |
Narayanganj |
Rupganj |
Bhulta |
1462 |
Narayanganj |
Rupganj |
Nagri |
1463 |
Narayanganj |
Rupganj |
Murapara |
1464 |
Narayanganj |
Siddirganj |
Siddirganj |
1430 |
Narayanganj |
Siddirganj |
Adamjeenagar |
1431 |
Narayanganj |
Siddirganj |
LN
Mills |
1432 |
Munshiganj |
Gajaria |
Gajaria |
1510 |
Munshiganj |
Gajaria |
Hossendi |
1511 |
Munshiganj |
Gajaria |
Rasulpur |
1512 |
Munshiganj |
Lohajong |
Haridia |
1333 |
Munshiganj |
Lohajong |
Gouragonj |
1334 |
Munshiganj |
Lohajong |
Madini
Mandal |
1335 |
Munshiganj |
Lohajong |
Lohajang |
1530 |
Munshiganj |
Lohajong |
Korhati |
1531 |
Munshiganj |
Lohajong |
Haldia
SO |
1532 |
Munshiganj |
Lohajong |
Haridia
DESO |
1533 |
Munshiganj |
Lohajong |
Gouragonj |
1534 |
Munshiganj |
Lohajong |
Medini
Mandal EDSO |
1535 |
Munshiganj |
Munshiganj
Sadar |
Munshiganj
Sadar |
1500 |
Munshiganj |
Munshiganj
Sadar |
Rikabibazar |
1501 |
Munshiganj |
Munshiganj
Sadar |
Mirkadim |
1502 |
Munshiganj |
Munshiganj
Sadar |
Kathakhali |
1503 |
Munshiganj |
Sirajdikhan |
Sirajdikhan |
1540 |
Munshiganj |
Sirajdikhan |
Kola |
1541 |
Munshiganj |
Sirajdikhan |
Ichapur |
1542 |
Munshiganj |
Sirajdikhan |
Malkha
Nagar |
1543 |
Munshiganj |
Sirajdikhan |
Shekher
Nagar |
1544 |
Munshiganj |
Srinagar |
Srinagar |
1550 |
Munshiganj |
Srinagar |
Barikhal |
1551 |
Munshiganj |
Srinagar |
Mazpara |
1552 |
Munshiganj |
Srinagar |
Hashara |
1553 |
Munshiganj |
Srinagar |
Kolapara |
1554 |
Munshiganj |
Srinagar |
Kumarbhog |
1555 |
Munshiganj |
Srinagar |
Vaggyakul
SO |
1556 |
Munshiganj |
Srinagar |
Baghra |
1557 |
Munshiganj |
Srinagar |
Bhaggyakul |
1558 |
Munshiganj |
Tangibari |
Tangibari |
1520 |
Munshiganj |
Tangibari |
Betkahat |
1521 |
Munshiganj |
Tangibari |
Baligao |
1522 |
Munshiganj |
Tangibari |
Bajrajugini |
1523 |
Munshiganj |
Tangibari |
Hasail |
1524 |
Munshiganj |
Tangibari |
Dighirpar |
1525 |
Munshiganj |
Tangibari |
Pura
EDSO |
1526 |
Munshiganj |
Tangibari |
Pura |
1527 |
Narshingdi |
Belabo |
Belabo |
1640 |
Narshingdi |
Monohordi |
Monohordi |
1650 |
Narshingdi |
Monohordi |
Hatirdia |
1651 |
Narshingdi |
Monohordi |
Katabaria |
1652 |
Narshingdi |
Narshingdi
Sadar |
Narshingdi
Sadar |
1600 |
Narshingdi |
Narshingdi
Sadar |
UMC
Jute Mills |
1601 |
Narshingdi |
Narshingdi
Sadar |
Narshingdi
College |
1602 |
Narshingdi |
Narshingdi
Sadar |
Panchdona |
1603 |
Narshingdi |
Narshingdi
Sadar |
Madhabdi |
1604 |
Narshingdi |
Narshingdi
Sadar |
Karimpur |
1605 |
Narshingdi |
Palash |
Palash |
1610 |
Narshingdi |
Palash |
Ghorashal
Urea Facto |
1611 |
Narshingdi |
Palash |
Char
Sindhur |
1612 |
Narshingdi |
Palash |
Ghorashal |
1613 |
Narshingdi |
Raypura |
Raypura |
1630 |
Narshingdi |
Raypura |
Bazar
Hasnabad |
1631 |
Narshingdi |
Raypura |
Radhaganj
bazar |
1632 |
Narshingdi |
Shibpur |
Shibpur |
1620 |
Gazipur |
Gazipur
Sadar |
Gazipur
Sadar |
1700 |
Gazipur |
Gazipur
Sadar |
B.R.R |
1701 |
Gazipur |
Gazipur
Sadar |
Chandna |
1702 |
Gazipur |
Gazipur
Sadar |
B.O.F |
1703 |
Gazipur |
Gazipur
Sadar |
National
University |
1704 |
Gazipur |
Kaliakaar |
Kaliakaar |
1750 |
Gazipur |
Kaliakaar |
Safipur |
1751 |
Gazipur |
Kaliganj |
Kaliganj |
1720 |
Gazipur |
Kaliganj |
Pubail |
1721 |
Gazipur |
Kaliganj |
Santanpara |
1722 |
Gazipur |
Kaliganj |
Vaoal
Jamalpur |
1723 |
Gazipur |
Kapashia |
kapashia |
1730 |
Gazipur |
Monnunagar |
Monnunagar |
1710 |
Gazipur |
Monnunagar |
Nishat
Nagar |
1711 |
Gazipur |
Monnunagar |
Ershad
Nagar |
1712 |
Gazipur |
Sreepur |
Sreepur |
1740 |
Gazipur |
Sreepur |
Barmi |
1743 |
Gazipur |
Sreepur |
Satkhamair |
1744 |
Gazipur |
Sreepur |
Kawraid |
1745 |
Gazipur |
Sreepur |
Bashamur |
1747 |
Gazipur |
Sreepur |
Boubi |
1748 |
Gazipur |
Sripur |
Rajendrapur |
1741 |
Gazipur |
Sripur |
Rajendrapur
Canttome |
1742 |
Rajbari |
Baliakandi |
Baliakandi |
7730 |
Rajbari |
Baliakandi |
Nalia |
7731 |
Rajbari |
Pangsha |
Pangsha |
7720 |
Rajbari |
Pangsha |
Ramkol |
7721 |
Rajbari |
Pangsha |
Ratandia |
7722 |
Rajbari |
Pangsha |
Mrigibazar |
7723 |
Rajbari |
Rajbari
Sadar |
Rajbari
Sadar |
7700 |
Rajbari |
Rajbari
Sadar |
Goalanda |
7710 |
Rajbari |
Rajbari
Sadar |
Khankhanapur |
7711 |
Faridpur |
Alfadanga |
Alfadanga |
7870 |
Faridpur |
Bhanga |
Bhanga |
7830 |
Faridpur |
Boalmari |
Boalmari |
7860 |
Faridpur |
Boalmari |
Rupatpat |
7861 |
Faridpur |
Charbhadrasan |
Charbadrashan |
7810 |
Faridpur |
Faridpur
Sadar |
Faridpursadar |
7800 |
Faridpur |
Faridpur
Sadar |
Kanaipur |
7801 |
Faridpur |
Faridpur
Sadar |
Ambikapur |
7802 |
Faridpur |
Faridpur
Sadar |
Baitulaman
Politecni |
7803 |
Faridpur |
Madukhali |
Madukhali |
7850 |
Faridpur |
Madukhali |
Kamarkali |
7851 |
Faridpur |
Nagarkanda |
Nagarkanda |
7840 |
Faridpur |
Nagarkanda |
Talma |
7841 |
Faridpur |
Sadarpur |
Sadarpur |
7820 |
Faridpur |
Sadarpur |
Hat
Krishapur |
7821 |
Faridpur |
Sadarpur |
Bishwa
jaker Manjil |
7822 |
Faridpur |
Shriangan |
Shriangan |
7804 |
Madaripur |
Barhamganj |
Barhamganj |
7930 |
Madaripur |
Barhamganj |
Nilaksmibandar |
7931 |
Madaripur |
Barhamganj |
Bahadurpur |
7932 |
Madaripur |
Barhamganj |
Umedpur |
7933 |
Madaripur |
kalkini |
Kalkini |
7920 |
Madaripur |
kalkini |
Sahabrampur |
7921 |
Madaripur |
Madaripur
Sadar |
Madaripur
Sadar |
7900 |
Madaripur |
Madaripur
Sadar |
Charmugria |
7901 |
Madaripur |
Madaripur
Sadar |
Kulpaddi |
7902 |
Madaripur |
Madaripur
Sadar |
Habiganj |
7903 |
Madaripur |
Madaripur
Sadar |
Mustafapur |
7904 |
Madaripur |
Rajoir |
Rajoir |
7910 |
Madaripur |
Rajoir |
Khalia |
7911 |
Shariatpur |
Bhedorganj |
Bhedorganj |
8030 |
Shariatpur |
Damudhya |
Damudhya |
8040 |
Shariatpur |
Gosairhat |
Gosairhat |
8050 |
Shariatpur |
Jajira |
Jajira |
8010 |
Shariatpur |
Naria |
Naria |
8020 |
Shariatpur |
Naria |
Bhozeshwar |
8021 |
Shariatpur |
Naria |
Gharisar |
8022 |
Shariatpur |
Naria |
Upshi |
8023 |
Shariatpur |
Naria |
Kartikpur |
8024 |
Shariatpur |
Shariatpur
Sadar |
Shariatpur
Sadar |
8000 |
Shariatpur |
Shariatpur
Sadar |
Angaria |
8001 |
Shariatpur |
Shariatpur
Sadar |
Chikandi |
8002 |
Gopalganj |
Gopalganj
Sadar |
Chandradighalia |
8013 |
Gopalganj |
Gopalganj
Sadar |
Gopalganj
Sadar |
8100 |
Gopalganj |
Gopalganj
Sadar |
Ulpur |
8101 |
Gopalganj |
Gopalganj
Sadar |
Barfa |
8102 |
Gopalganj |
Kashiani |
Kashiani |
8130 |
Gopalganj |
Kashiani |
Ramdia
College |
8131 |
Gopalganj |
Kashiani |
Ratoil |
8132 |
Gopalganj |
Kashiani |
Jonapur |
8133 |
Gopalganj |
Kotalipara |
Kotalipara |
8110 |
Gopalganj |
Maksudpur |
Maksudpur |
8140 |
Gopalganj |
Maksudpur |
Batkiamari |
8141 |
Gopalganj |
Maksudpur |
Khandarpara |
8142 |
Gopalganj |
Tungipara |
Tungipara |
8120 |
Gopalganj |
Tungipara |
Patgati |
8121 |
Manikganj |
Doulatpur |
Doulatpur |
1860 |
Manikganj |
Gheor |
Gheor |
1840 |
Manikganj |
Lechhraganj |
Lechhraganj |
1830 |
Manikganj |
Lechhraganj |
Jhitka |
1831 |
Manikganj |
Manikganj
Sadar |
Manikganj
Sadar |
1800 |
Manikganj |
Manikganj
Sadar |
Manikganj
Bazar |
1801 |
Manikganj |
Manikganj
Sadar |
Gorpara |
1802 |
Manikganj |
Manikganj
Sadar |
Mahadebpur |
1803 |
Manikganj |
Manikganj
Sadar |
Barangail |
1804 |
Manikganj |
Saturia |
Saturia |
1810 |
Manikganj |
Saturia |
Baliati |
1811 |
Manikganj |
Shibloya |
Shibaloy |
1850 |
Manikganj |
Shibloya |
Aricha |
1851 |
Manikganj |
Shibloya |
Tewta |
1852 |
Manikganj |
Shibloya |
Uthli |
1853 |
Manikganj |
Singari |
Singair |
1820 |
Manikganj |
Singari |
Baira |
1821 |
Manikganj |
Singari |
joymantop |
1822 |
Tangail |
Basail |
Basail |
1920 |
Tangail |
Bhuapur |
Bhuapur |
1960 |
Tangail |
Delduar |
Delduar |
1910 |
Tangail |
Delduar |
Jangalia |
1911 |
Tangail |
Delduar |
Patharail |
1912 |
Tangail |
Delduar |
Elasin |
1913 |
Tangail |
Delduar |
Hinga
Nagar |
1914 |
Tangail |
Delduar |
Lowhati |
1915 |
Tangail |
Ghatail |
Ghatial |
1980 |
Tangail |
Ghatail |
Zahidganj |
1981 |
Tangail |
Ghatail |
D.
Pakutia |
1982 |
Tangail |
Ghatail |
Dhalapara |
1983 |
Tangail |
Ghatail |
Lohani |
1984 |
Tangail |
Gopalpur |
Gopalpur |
1990 |
Tangail |
Gopalpur |
Jhowail |
1991 |
Tangail |
Gopalpur |
Hemnagar |
1992 |
Tangail |
Kalihati |
Kalihati |
1970 |
Tangail |
Kalihati |
Rajafair |
1971 |
Tangail |
Kalihati |
Nagbari |
1972 |
Tangail |
Kalihati |
Ballabazar |
1973 |
Tangail |
Kalihati |
Elinga |
1974 |
Tangail |
Kalihati |
Palisha |
1975 |
Tangail |
Kalihati |
Nagarbari
SO |
1976 |
Tangail |
Kalihati |
Nagarbari |
1977 |
Tangail |
Kashkaolia |
Kashkawlia |
1930 |
Tangail |
Madhupur |
Madhupur |
1996 |
Tangail |
Madhupur |
Dhobari |
1997 |
Tangail |
Mirzapur |
Mirzapur |
1940 |
Tangail |
Mirzapur |
Gorai |
1941 |
Tangail |
Mirzapur |
M.C.
College |
1942 |
Tangail |
Mirzapur |
Warri
paikpara |
1943 |
Tangail |
Mirzapur |
Jarmuki |
1944 |
Tangail |
Mirzapur |
Mohera |
1945 |
Tangail |
Nagarpur |
Nagarpur |
1936 |
Tangail |
Nagarpur |
Dhuburia |
1937 |
Tangail |
Nagarpur |
Salimabad |
1938 |
Tangail |
Sakhipur |
Sakhipur |
1950 |
Tangail |
Sakhipur |
Kochua |
1951 |
Tangail |
Tangail
Sadar |
Tangail
Sadar |
1900 |
Tangail |
Tangail
Sadar |
Kagmari |
1901 |
Tangail |
Tangail
Sadar |
Santosh |
1902 |
Tangail |
Tangail
Sadar |
Korotia |
1903 |
Tangail |
Tangail
Sadar |
Purabari |
1904 |
Jamalpur |
Dewangonj |
Dewangonj |
2030 |
Jamalpur |
Dewangonj |
Dewangonj
S. Mills |
2031 |
Jamalpur |
Islampur |
Islampur |
2020 |
Jamalpur |
Islampur |
Durmoot |
2021 |
Jamalpur |
Islampur |
Gilabari |
2022 |
Jamalpur |
Jamalpur |
Jamalpur |
2000 |
Jamalpur |
Jamalpur |
Nandina |
2001 |
Jamalpur |
Jamalpur |
Narundi |
2002 |
Jamalpur |
Malandah |
Malandah |
2010 |
Jamalpur |
Malandah |
Jamalpur |
2011 |
Jamalpur |
Malandah |
Malancha |
2012 |
Jamalpur |
Malandah |
Mahmoodpur |
2013 |
Jamalpur |
Mathargonj |
Mathargonj |
2040 |
Jamalpur |
Mathargonj |
Balijhuri |
2041 |
Jamalpur |
Shorishabari |
Shorishabari |
2050 |
Jamalpur |
Shorishabari |
Gunerbari |
2051 |
Jamalpur |
Shorishabari |
Bausee |
2052 |
Jamalpur |
Shorishabari |
Jagannath
Ghat |
2053 |
Jamalpur |
Shorishabari |
Pingna |
2054 |
Jamalpur |
Shorishabari |
Jamuna
Sar Karkhana |
2055 |
Sherpur |
Bakshigonj |
Bakshigonj |
2140 |
Sherpur |
Jhinaigati |
Jhinaigati |
2120 |
Sherpur |
Nakla |
Nakla |
2150 |
Sherpur |
Nakla |
Gonopaddi |
2151 |
Sherpur |
Nalitabari |
Nalitabari |
2110 |
Sherpur |
Nalitabari |
Hatibandha |
2111 |
Sherpur |
Sherpur
Shadar |
Sherpur
Shadar |
2100 |
Sherpur |
Shribardi |
Shribardi |
2130 |
Rajshahi
Division
Khulna
Division
Chittagong
Division
Shylet
Division
Borisal
Division |
Presented
By Md Khalequzzaman |
|
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