Tasnim Odrika

The show essentially gives you a bite-sized glimpse into the history of Earth with Philomena Cunk, an ill-informed journalist.

When I was told I had to file my income tax return this year, I was clueless to the point that I didn’t even know where to go for help.

In the past, a lot of women had accepted the fact that their life is just bound to be difficult, but our generation is unwilling to settle for that.

Netflix’s Do Revenge is worthy of becoming a cult classic movie itself.

Money expert Tori Dunlap swoops in almost like a superhero with her podcast Financial Feminist.

How does it all come together?

Stranger Things Season 4 Volume 1 ended with quite a few unanswered questions.

“How have I not noticed this person before?

Bangladeshi adolescents and their limited reproductive health knowledge.

Back in 2018, while I was going on about my monotonous life, the world was caught in a storm by a “fake German heiress”.

Doubts, risks, and the joy in exploration.

There seem to be two streams of the argument.

Personal finance can be a tricky concept to wrap your head around at first.

"Drama Queens" is a podcast by the show's leading female cast members.

Youth are a significant part of the total population in Bangladesh. A country’s development depends on its skilled youth group. The government is providing some training and loan facilities. But these are far from enough.

After a long day of working from home, I decided to browse through a perfectly curated website of a prominent brand selling ethnic wear. All their products are neatly organised into different categories for ease of choosing and within five minutes,

On March 7, 1971, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman stood at the Ramna Race Course and faced a gathering of over 10 lakh people.

What is an indicator of social progress? In a country like Bangladesh, women still feel unsafe travelling to the nearest grocery store, their own university, and even their workplace. Public transport is not an option for a lot of them due to the various risks of harassment associated with it. In such a situation, mobility is freedom. For a lot of women, this is what riding their bike means.

When speaking about our Liberation War of 1971, we often commend our freedom fighters for their sacrifices and bravery and condemn the then Pakistan army for inflicting inhumane torture on our innocent people, especially our women.

“I dream of building a world where no human being ever has to die of starvation,” replies Runa Akter, with firm resolve when asked what she wants to do in the future.