Dhaka

Bangladesh Verified Mar 2026

The first surprise in Dhaka is the soundscape: ferry horns on the Buriganga, rickshaw bells threading through traffic, and the evening azan settling over everything at once. In Bangladesh’s capital, a pink Nawab palace, a Louis Kahn parliament, and a bakarkhani bakery can belong to the same afternoon. Dhaka does not arrive as a polished postcard; it arrives as pressure, memory, and appetite.

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Dhaka, Bangladesh Photo: Thinho 7 / Pexels
Attractions
12
Audio
8 h 34 min
Trip length
3-5 days
Best season
November-February

Why Dhaka

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Start in Old Dhaka, where Ahsan Manzil, Lalbagh Fort, Star Mosque, and the Armenian quarter compress centuries into a few crowded lanes. Then move to Shahbagh and the university axis, where Central Shaheed Minar keeps 1952 alive and Suhrawardy Udyan carries the emotional charge of 1971. Here, national history is not background information; it is part of daily life.

Architecture gives Dhaka one of South Asia’s most layered urban stories. Jatiya Sangsad Bhaban turns concrete and water into civic drama, while Baitul Mukarram’s Kaaba-inspired geometry and Bait Ur Rouf’s quiet brick modernism show how differently sacred space can be imagined. Add Curzon Hall and the Dhaka University modernist circuit, and the city reads like a conversation between Mughal, colonial, and post-independence design.

Dhaka makes the most sense when you follow neighborhood rhythms instead of chasing a checklist. Dawn belongs to Ramna Park walkers, evenings to Dhanmondi Lake and Banani cafés, and late nights to tea, kebabs, and roadside conversation in Gulshan and Old Dhaka. During Ramadan, Chawkbazar’s iftar markets rewrite the city’s tempo; on April 14, Pahela Baishakh at Ramna Batamul reminds you that culture here is performed in public, not tucked behind glass.

  • Memory Corridor, Not One Monument

    Dhaka's emotional core runs from Shahbag to Suhrawardy Udyan: the National Museum, Central Shaheed Minar, and liberation-war landscapes sit within one dense walkable zone. You feel how 1952 and 1971 still shape daily language, politics, and public space.

  • Architecture in Collision

    Few cities stack this many eras so tightly: Mughal Lalbagh Fort, Nawab-era Ahsan Manzil, Curzon Hall, Louis Kahn's Parliament, and Marina Tabassum's Bait Ur Rouf Mosque. Dhaka's skyline reads like an argument between empire, faith, modernism, and nationhood.

  • River-City Pulse at Sadarghat

    At Sadarghat, launches, ferries, porters, tea sellers, and loudspeakers turn the Buriganga waterfront into live theater. It explains in one hour why Dhaka is still a river-port city, not just a capital of flyovers and traffic.

  • Evenings of Street Energy

    Dhaka's best nightlife is often civic and culinary: Hatirjheel's lit waters, Rabindra Sarobar's social buzz, and Old Dhaka's seasonal iftar bazaars. The city comes alive in layers of sound, smoke, and neon rather than in a single bar district.

Places to Visit

Not every monument, just the ones we'd walk you past ourselves.

All 108 places in Dhaka

Neighborhoods

Where to wander, by quarter — each with its own rhythm.

  • Old Dhaka (Puran Dhaka)

    The city’s oldest and most atmospheric quarter: tight lanes, river-port energy, and layered Mughal-era heritage. Come for Ahsan Manzil, Lalbagh Fort, Star Mosque, Armenian traces, and food institutions around Chawkbazar, Nazirabazar, and Abul Hasnat Road.

  • Shahbagh & Dhaka University

    This is Dhaka’s intellectual and memory corridor, where museums, campuses, and monuments sit within walking distance. Central Shaheed Minar, Curzon Hall, Bangla Academy, and nearby cultural venues make it the best district for understanding language, politics, and public culture together.

  • Ramna & Suhrawardy Udyan

    A green civic belt with unusual historical weight, from Ramna’s morning social life to Suhrawardy’s liberation-war memory landscape. It is where major public rituals, including Pahela Baishakh gatherings, feel citywide rather than local.

  • Agargaon & Sher-e-Bangla Nagar

    Dhaka’s strong modern-civic zone, anchored by Jatiya Sangsad Bhaban, one of the world’s defining parliament complexes. Agargaon also concentrates museums and institutions, including the Bangladesh Air Force Museum, making it practical for architecture-focused days.

  • Gulshan 2

    A diplomatic-commercial district with international hotels, polished dining, and easier logistics for many visitors. After dark, nearby Rangpur Goli shifts the mood from formal to street-food casual with kebabs, tea, and late-night crowds.

  • Banani

    Compact, social, and easy to browse on foot in short stretches, Banani is one of Dhaka’s best café-and-restaurant neighborhoods. Road 11 and surrounding blocks mix contemporary dining with music venues like Butternote for a more creative evening scene.

  • Dhanmondi & Lalmatia

    A slower, more residential counterpoint to Gulshan and Banani, with lakefront walks, cafés, and a stronger local everyday feel. This area works well for travelers who want comfort without losing touch with Dhaka’s cultural pulse.

  • Paltan & Motijheel

    Dense, commercial, and intensely urban, this central belt shows Dhaka at full working speed. Baitul Mukarram National Mosque is the key landmark here, and the surrounding streets reveal the city’s civic and business core in motion.

Plan your trip

Before you go

Getting There
Hazrat Shahjalal International Airport (DAC) is Dhaka's main gateway, around 17 km north of central districts. As of 2026, HSIA runs an official shuttle to the airport rail/bus interchange (Tk 20; Tk 50 with extra luggage); main rail nodes are Kamalapur Railway Station and Dhaka Airport Railway Station. Major road approaches are National Highways N1 (toward Chattogram), N2 (toward Sylhet), and N3 (toward Mymensingh/Gazipur).
Getting Around
As of 2026, Dhaka has one operational metro line, MRT Line 6, with 16 stations from Uttara North to Motijheel; weekday service starts about 06:30 northbound and runs into late evening, with shorter Friday hours. There is no active tram network, and buses are extensive but fragmented, so many visitors mix metro rides with app cars, hotel cars, and short rickshaw hops. Rapid Pass gives a 10% metro discount, but official eligibility is tied to Bangladeshi NID, so foreign visitors should plan on single-journey metro tickets.
Climate & Best Time
Winter (Dec-Feb) is the easiest season, with roughly 24-29C daytime highs and much lower humidity; January is coolest, near 24C/15C high-low. Pre-monsoon spring (Mar-May) turns hot fast, then monsoon summer (Jun-Sep) brings heavy rain, with monthly normals often around 300-373 mm in peak months. The best window is November-February, while May-September is the off-peak stretch for heat, rain, and slower street movement.
Language & Currency
Bangla is the working language of the street, while English is common in hotels, business districts, and many institutions. Currency is the Bangladeshi taka (BDT), and cash is still essential for rickshaws, small eateries, and market purchases. Country code is +880, and airport and city SIM setup is straightforward in 2026, with prepaid options commonly listed around Tk 350.
Safety
As of January 20, 2026, the U.S. advisory for Bangladesh is Level 3 (Reconsider Travel), with emphasis on unrest, crime, and terrorism risks. In Dhaka, the biggest practical risks are protests, traffic chaos, late-night transport vulnerability, and phone theft in crowded areas. Keep emergency numbers saved: national emergency 999 and Dhaka Tourist Police mobile 01769-690717.

03 Top tickets in Dhaka.

Book ahead

Curated from places in this city. Same price as official sites.

Old Dhaka City Tour
Lalbagh Fort
Old Dhaka City Tour
★4.9 from €60
Private Tour: Dhaka Heritage & Cultural Tour - Full Day
Lalbagh Fort
Private Tour: Dhaka Heritage & Cultural Tour - Full Day
★4.8 from €46.56
Authentic Old Dhaka Day Tour with Shipyard Visit
Lalbagh Fort
Authentic Old Dhaka Day Tour with Shipyard Visit
★5.0 from €60.44
Dhaka in One Day: Highlights of Dhaka
Lalbagh Fort
Dhaka in One Day: Highlights of Dhaka
★4.7 from €94.11
Half-day Old Dhaka History & Heritage Private Tour
Lalbagh Fort
Half-day Old Dhaka History & Heritage Private Tour
★4.6 from €38.85
Life of Dhaka Cultural Tour - Full Day
Lalbagh Fort
Life of Dhaka Cultural Tour - Full Day
★5.0 from €75.12

Prices shown are indicative — final pricing and availability are confirmed at checkout. Audiala may receive a commission from bookings made via these links.

Dhaka: A River City Rewritten by Power, Protest, and Imagination

From a pre-Mughal riverside settlement to the political pulse of modern Bangladesh

  1. 1456-57

    First Stone Name of Dhaka

    Dhaka has no single clean founding date, but this is the first firm footprint: the inscription of Bakht Binat's Mosque in Narinda. It tells us the city was already a lived-in Muslim settlement, not an empty riverbank waiting for empire.

  2. c. 1550

    Dhaka Appears on European Maps

    Portuguese cartographer Joao de Barros marks Dhaka, pulling it into the visual geography of the Indian Ocean world. A city that could be mapped could be traded with, taxed, and fought over.

  3. 1610

    Islam Khan Makes a Capital

    Mughal governor Islam Khan Chishti shifts Bengal's capital from Rajmahal to Dhaka and names it Jahangirnagar. The move is strategic: rivers here are highways for armies, grain, and authority.

  4. 1645

    Bara Katra Rises on Buriganga

    Bara Katra is built as a monumental caravanserai and mercantile complex facing the river traffic. Its courtyards and arcades announce Dhaka as a city where commerce and architecture share the same stage.

  5. 1664

    Shaista Khan and the Peak

    Under Shaista Khan, Dhaka expands in population, fortifications, markets, and riverfront infrastructure. He is the administrator most tied to the city's Mughal high noon, when textile wealth and military planning met in the same streets.

  6. 1678

    Lalbagh Fort Begins

    Prince Muhammad Azam Shah starts the fort later known as Lalbagh, with walls, mosque, and palace geometry cut into the urban edge. Even unfinished, it becomes the most eloquent Mughal ruin in Dhaka.

Show the full timeline (30 moments)
  1. 1684

    Lalbagh Falls Silent

    Construction effectively stops after the death of Pari Bibi, and the complex is never completed. The pause leaves Dhaka with a rare historical artifact: a capital city monument frozen mid-intention.

  2. 1717

    Capital Rank Moves to Murshidabad

    When the provincial capital shifts permanently to Murshidabad, Dhaka loses first-tier political status. The city remains important, but the tone changes from imperial command center to regional heavyweight.

  3. 1765

    Company Revenue Rule Begins

    The East India Company gains the Diwani of Bengal, and Dhaka enters a harsher economic century. Revenue extraction and imported British textiles hit local muslin production, draining the prosperity that once defined the city.

  4. 1781

    Armenian Church Bells Over Armanitola

    The Armenian Church of the Holy Resurrection is completed, marking Dhaka's cosmopolitan merchant past in brick and quiet stone. It is a reminder that this river city was never culturally singular, even in decline.

  5. 1859

    Ahsan Manzil Paints the Riverfront

    Construction begins on the Nawab palace that will become Dhaka's most recognizable riverfront landmark. Its pink facade and ceremonial rooms signal a late-colonial reinvention of urban prestige.

  6. 1871

    Birth of Nawab Salimullah

    Khwaja Salimullah is born at Ahsan Manzil and grows into one of the most consequential political brokers in Dhaka. Through his networks and gatherings, the city becomes a laboratory for Muslim political modernity in British India.

  7. 7 April 1888

    The Tornado of 1888

    A violent tornado tears through Dhaka, damaging Ahsan Manzil and large swathes of the city. In a landscape of fragile roofs and dense neighborhoods, weather becomes history in a single afternoon.

  8. 1905

    Partition Makes Dhaka Provincial Capital

    The Partition of Bengal creates Eastern Bengal and Assam, and Dhaka regains capital status. New administrative roads, compounds, and planning in Ramna-Shahbagh begin to shift the city's center of gravity northward.

  9. 30 December 1906

    Muslim League Born in Dhaka

    The All-India Muslim League is founded in Dhaka during a major political gathering. The decision gives the city a permanent place in the constitutional and ideological history of South Asia.

  10. 1921

    University of Dhaka Opens

    The University of Dhaka opens and quickly becomes the city's sharpest intellectual engine. Lecture halls, hostels, and debate circles begin producing the language, science, and politics that will shape a future nation.

  11. 1924

    Bose Writes Physics in Dhaka

    At Dhaka University, Satyendra Nath Bose produces the quantum work that leads to Bose-Einstein statistics. The city's humid classrooms and chalk-dust blackboards become part of global physics history.

  12. 1947

    Partition Makes East Bengal Capital

    With the end of British rule and Partition, Dhaka becomes the capital of East Bengal, later East Pakistan. Migration surges, offices multiply, and the city grows faster than its streets can breathe.

  13. 1947

    Sufia Kamal Finds Her City

    Poet and activist Sufia Kamal settles in Dhaka and turns it into her platform for language rights, feminism, and civic conscience. Her public voice helps define the moral vocabulary of modern urban Bangladesh.

  14. 21 February 1952

    Language Movement Blood on Campus

    Police fire on students near Dhaka University and Dhaka Medical College during protests for Bangla language recognition. The shock hardens into collective memory, and the city learns that words can become a national frontier.

  15. 1961

    Kahn's Parliament Project Starts

    Construction begins at Sher-e-Bangla Nagar on the future Jatiya Sangsad Bhaban, designed by Louis I. Kahn. Massive concrete forms and precise light courts start rising from floodplain earth, changing Dhaka's architectural horizon.

  16. 7 March 1971

    The Speech at Racecourse

    Before a sea of people at the Racecourse, Sheikh Mujibur Rahman delivers the speech that frames the coming struggle. In Dhaka's open air, political rhetoric turns into a roadmap for resistance.

  17. 25 March 1971

    Operation Searchlight in the Night

    The Pakistan Army launches a brutal assault across Dhaka, targeting student halls, police lines, and neighborhoods. Gunfire and fires through the night mark the violent opening of the Liberation War.

  18. 16 December 1971

    Surrender at Ramna Race Course

    Pakistani forces surrender in Dhaka, and the city becomes the capital of independent Bangladesh. The same urban spaces that held fear in March now hold the choreography of state birth.

  19. 15 February 1982

    Parliament Opens for Sittings

    Jatiya Sangsad Bhaban becomes operational for parliamentary sessions, decades after construction began. Kahn's monumental geometry is no longer a promise on paper; it becomes the working theater of national politics.

  20. 17 November 1999

    Language Day Goes Global

    UNESCO proclaims 21 February as International Mother Language Day, globalizing a struggle born on Dhaka's streets and campuses. A local wound from 1952 becomes an annual worldwide ritual of linguistic dignity.

  21. 28 December 2022

    Metro Rail Changes the Clock

    MRT Line-6 opens and begins altering how time is felt in a city long defined by traffic gridlock. Stations, viaducts, and synchronized arrivals introduce a new urban rhythm above the old road chaos.

  22. 6 December 2023

    Rickshaw Art Wins UNESCO Honor

    UNESCO recognizes Dhaka's rickshaws and rickshaw painting as Intangible Cultural Heritage. The hand-painted backs rolling through fumes and horns are affirmed as living urban art, not just transport decoration.

  23. 5 August 2024

    Uprising Topples the Government

    Mass student-led protests centered in Dhaka force Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina to resign and leave the country. Once again, national political transition is decided not in abstract institutions but in the pressure of city streets.

  24. 12 February 2026

    First Post-Uprising National Vote

    Bangladesh holds its first general election after the 2024 upheaval, with Dhaka as the command center of campaigns, counting, and negotiation. The city's long pattern repeats: crisis arrives in public squares, then gets rewritten into constitutional form.

Who lived here

  • Mughal Governor · 1600-1694

    Shaista Khan

    Governed Bengal from Dhaka in the 17th century

    Under Shaista Khan, Dhaka grew into a major Mughal capital, with urban expansion that still shapes Old Dhaka's historical memory. Walking Lalbagh and the old quarters today, you are moving through the administrative ambition he helped stamp onto the city.

  • Nawab and Political Leader · 1871-1915

    Khwaja Salimullah

    Born at Ahsan Manzil; led major politics from Dhaka

    Salimullah turned Dhaka's elite spaces, especially Ahsan Manzil and Shahbagh gatherings, into stages for late-colonial Muslim politics. He would recognize the city's instinct for turning drawing rooms and public squares into political arenas.

  • Physicist · 1894-1974

    Satyendra Nath Bose

    Worked at the University of Dhaka; wrote his 1924 paper here

    Bose drafted the paper that led to Bose-Einstein statistics while teaching in Dhaka, proving world-class science could emerge from this city. The campus energy around Dhaka University still carries that mix of intellectual rigor and improvisation.

  • Poet and Composer · 1899-1976

    Kazi Nazrul Islam

    Spent final years in Dhaka; buried beside Dhaka University Central Mosque

    Nazrul's final chapter unfolded in Dhaka, where his grave near the university keeps him inside the city's daily student life. His rebellious voice fits Dhaka's temperament: lyrical, defiant, and never fully quiet.

  • Founding Leader of Bangladesh · 1920-1975

    Sheikh Mujibur Rahman

    Political life centered in Dhaka; lived at Dhanmondi 32

    Dhaka was the political theater of Mujib's rise, from student organizing to nation-shaping speeches, and Dhanmondi 32 became a decisive address in national history. In today's crowded capital, his legacy still frames how citizens argue about democracy, memory, and statehood.

  • Architect · 1923-2012

    Muzharul Islam

    Designed major Dhaka institutions including DU Library and arts campus buildings

    Muzharul Islam gave Dhaka a modern architectural vocabulary that could be local without being provincial. He would likely read today's city as unfinished work: messy growth, but still full of architectural possibility.

  • Structural Engineer · 1929-1982

    Fazlur Rahman Khan

    Born in Dhaka

    Born in Dhaka, Khan later transformed skyscraper engineering worldwide with tubular structural systems. His story reminds visitors that this dense, chaotic city has produced minds that changed the global skyline.

  • Painter · 1914-1976

    Zainul Abedin

    Moved to Dhaka after Partition; co-founded the city's main art institute in 1948

    Abedin helped build modern art education in Dhaka by establishing the Institute of Arts and Crafts, now central to the city's cultural life. During Pahela Baishakh and student art processions, his influence still feels immediate rather than historical.

Where to Eat

Where locals actually book dinner — not the tourist menus.

Insider tips

Small things that change how the city treats you.

  • Plan by Zone

    Dhaka traffic can consume hours, so group your day by neighborhood: Old Dhaka, then Shahbagh/Ramna, then Gulshan-Banani on another day. Locals avoid cross-city zigzags, especially after 4 pm.

  • Use Metro Smartly

    MRT Line 6 is the most reliable public transport spine (Uttara North to Motijheel), but it does not enter the airport terminal. On Fridays, service starts later, so check the official DMTCL timetable before heading out.

  • Airport Arrival Hack

    At Hazrat Shahjalal International Airport, use the official shuttle bus or airport car-rental counters instead of improvising transport outside. Keep the fare memo if you take airport-arranged car service.

  • Crowd Safety First

    Avoid demonstrations and political gatherings entirely; conditions can shift quickly. Save key numbers in your phone: national emergency 999 and Tourist Police Dhaka mobile 01769-690717.

  • Carry Small Cash

    Use cash for rickshaws, small eateries, snacks, and tips, even if your hotel takes cards. In restaurants, 5-10% is fine when service charge is not already included.

  • Eat Where Busy

    For street food, choose high-turnover stalls with steady local queues and hot, freshly cooked items. In Old Dhaka, go early for breakfast legends and before peak crush for evening specialties.

  • Pick Cooler Months

    November to February is the easiest weather window, with less rain and lower humidity. May to September is harder for sightseeing because of heat, monsoon rain, and waterlogging risk.

Frequently asked

Is Dhaka worth visiting?

Yes, if you want intense urban culture rather than polished sightseeing. Dhaka combines Mughal-era Old Dhaka, landmark modern architecture like Jatiya Sangsad Bhaban, and one of South Asia's most distinctive food-and-festival rhythms. It rewards curiosity, patience, and neighborhood-based planning.

How many days in Dhaka?

Plan 3-5 days for a first trip. That gives you time for Old Dhaka heritage and food, major museums, one architecture-focused day, and at least one evening in Banani or Gulshan. With only 1-2 days, focus on one cluster per day and skip long cross-city jumps.

How do I get from Dhaka airport to the city?

The simplest options are the official airport shuttle, airport-arranged car rental, or hotel transfer. As of March 31, 2026, the airport shuttle fare is listed at Tk 20 per person (Tk 50 with extra luggage). If you use airport car rental, ask for the cash memo with destination and fare.

Is there a metro from Dhaka airport terminal?

No direct terminal metro stop is operating yet. The active line is MRT Line 6, which runs from Uttara North to Motijheel. You can connect by road from the airport area to a metro station.

Is Dhaka safe for tourists right now?

Dhaka is visitable, but you need situational caution. As of January 20, 2026, the U.S. advisory for Bangladesh is Level 3 (Reconsider Travel), with specific concern about unrest and crime. Avoid protests, reduce late-night solo road travel, and use trusted transport after dark.

Is Dhaka expensive for travelers?

Dhaka can be budget-friendly if you eat and move like locals. Street food, local restaurants, and metro rides are inexpensive, while international hotels and upscale dining in Gulshan-Banani raise costs quickly. A mixed strategy usually works best: comfortable base, local food days.

Can foreign tourists use Rapid Pass in Dhaka?

Do not rely on it for a short trip. Rapid Pass FAQ language says applications are for Bangladeshi citizens with a National ID, so visitors should plan on single-journey metro tickets/tokens. Keep small cash ready for feeder transport.

What area should I stay in Dhaka as a first-time visitor?

Gulshan, Banani, or Baridhara are the easiest bases for most international visitors. You get better hotel infrastructure, more predictable transport options, and easy food choices, then do targeted trips into Old Dhaka. Dhanmondi is a good middle-ground if you want a more local daily atmosphere.

All Places to Visit.

108 places to discover

Jatiyo Smriti Soudho
Place

Jatiyo Smriti Soudho

Place

Armenian Church

Ahsan Manzil
Place

Ahsan Manzil

Place

Baitul Mukarram National Mosque

Chawkbazar Shahi Mosque
Place

Chawkbazar Shahi Mosque

Place

Bangladesh National Museum

Bangabandhu Memorial Museum
Place

Bangabandhu Memorial Museum

Dhakeshwari Temple
Place

Dhakeshwari Temple

Place

Martyred Intellectuals Memorial

Place

National Library of Bangladesh

Star Mosque
Place

Star Mosque

Liberation War Museum
Place

Liberation War Museum

Place

Kakrail Mosque

Place

Khan Mohammad Mridha Mosque

Kartalab Khan Mosque
Place

Kartalab Khan Mosque

Rose Garden Palace
Place

Rose Garden Palace

Ramna Lake
Place

Ramna Lake

Shahbaz Khan Mosque
Place

Shahbaz Khan Mosque

Place

Katabon Mosque

Ziaur Rahman
Place

Ziaur Rahman

University of Dhaka
Place

University of Dhaka

Place

Shaista Khan Mosque

Dhanmondi Lake
Place

Dhanmondi Lake

Place

Hussaini Dalan

Binat Bibi Mosque
Place

Binat Bibi Mosque

Shahjalal International Airport
Place

Shahjalal International Airport

Bangabandhu Military Museum
Place

Bangabandhu Military Museum

Musa Khan Mosque
Place

Musa Khan Mosque

Jatiya Sangsad Bhaban
Place

Jatiya Sangsad Bhaban

Ruplal House
Place

Ruplal House

Lalbagh Fort
Place

Lalbagh Fort

Shaheed Minar
Place

Shaheed Minar

Bangabandhu National Stadium
Place

Bangabandhu National Stadium

Shikha Anirban
Place

Shikha Anirban

Museum of Independence
Place

Museum of Independence

Bangabhaban
Place

Bangabhaban

Place

Amar Ekushey

Old Dhaka
Place

Old Dhaka

Place

Bangladesh Secretariat

Bir Shreshtha Shaheed Shipahi Mostafa Kamal Stadium
Place

Bir Shreshtha Shaheed Shipahi Mostafa Kamal Stadium

Suhrawardy Udyan
Place

Suhrawardy Udyan

Place

Swadhinata Stambha

Aparajeyo Bangla
Place

Aparajeyo Bangla

Choto Katra
Place

Choto Katra

Moder Gorob
Place

Moder Gorob

Place

Mughal Eidgah

Place

National Archives of Bangladesh

Faculty of Fine Arts, University of Dhaka
Place

Faculty of Fine Arts, University of Dhaka

Showing 1–48 of 108 places

Photo credits (8)
  1. Thinho 7 — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/18129595/
  2. Tanha Tamanna Syed — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/34504447/
  3. Shubhra Dhar — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/35873083/
  4. Ikhlas Al Fahim — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/35266872/
  5. Ishtiak Ahamed — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/34560931/
  6. Tanha Tamanna Syed — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/34644864/
  7. Musaddek Sayek — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/33859598/
  8. Somogro Bangladesh — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/35829654/

Photos may have been resized or cropped.