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Writer's pictureFakhruddin Babar

MY NATIVE VILLAGE / THE VILLAGE I LIVE IN (Paragraph / Composition / Essay )

Updated: Apr 24

Paragraph Writing


MY NATIVE VILLAGE / THE VILLAGE I LIVE IN

With the green fields and with the cool and calm shade of the trees our village stands on the-------------river. The name of our village is---------. It is in the district of------------. About five thousand people live in our village. Most of them are Muslims. There are also a few Hindus, Buddhist and Christians. They live in peace and harmony. The villages are mostly farmers or labourers. Some are potters, weavers, blacksmiths, fishermen and so on. There is a big market in our village. It is the heart of our village which throbs with the activities of the villagers. There are some brick-built buildings such as the mosque and primary and high school building. There are also a post office, a health-care centre and community centre. Our village has a good road, which links the village with the highway. The village is rich in cultural activities like Jatra, Jarigan, boat-race and bullock-race. Our village is also famous for cottage industries. Our village is a peaceful village with a number of educated people. I am proud of our village and pray for its peace, progress and prosperity.



Life in a Village

Living in a village offers people a chance to stay connected with nature, which comes with its own set of advantages and disadvantages. The positives are quite noticeable. Residents can breathe in fresh air, promoting better health and longevity. The abundance of greenery in villages, including trees, plants, and open spaces, contributes to both physical and mental well-being. Access to fresh produce like vegetables, fruits, fish, milk, and meat throughout the year is another perk. Villages often have natural water bodies like rivers, canals, or ponds where people can swim and bathe, enjoying serene moonlit nights and the beauty of rainy seasons. Traditional and religious festivals are celebrated with great enthusiasm, fostering a sense of community. Additionally, villagers engage in various countryside games and enjoy seasonal delicacies like cakes and payesh. However, village life also presents its challenges. Transportation infrastructure is often inadequate, particularly during rainy seasons when roads become muddy and difficult to traverse. Access to quality healthcare and education is limited, causing inconvenience and hardship for residents. Unemployment is another issue prevalent in villages. Despite these drawbacks, village life retains its appeal due to its natural charm and the strong sense of community among residents.



Composition / Essay Writing


                                                      MY NATIVE VILLAGE

Introduction:            An ancient theory says that God has created village and man made town. Town is modernize from village. Allah has sent us in this world for some time and we have to live in a fixed place for a certain period. In this certain period man first lived in village. Village is a very small town situated in a country area. In the foreign country village is used for a small place in another states that seems more old fashioned than a town. I have my native village.

Description: The name of my native village is -------------. It is in the district of Chittagong. It is a nice village situated on the bank of a river. My village is near about the high road. On one side of the road there are fields and meadows. On the other side there stands the rows of houses of the villagers. The inhabitants live in the village in peace and happiness.

Historical interest: The village is very old and has a long historic tradition. On one border of the village is to be found the ruins of a building. That spot indicate the reign of Mughal. There was once a very old aristocratic family in the village. But the family has long been destroyed. The house of that family which was once a centre of wealth and luxsury is now a mass of ruins. Wild animals and poisonous snakes now lived there.

Life of the villagers:           The inhabitants of the village are simple, innocent. They are generally poor. Only a few Muslim families are well-off. They are very kind to the villagers and do everything in their power.

Occupation: Agriculture is the main occupation of the villagers. Jute and rice are the chief agriculture products of the village. There are also some weavers who made handloom cloths. There are few shops owned by some of the villagers. They supply all necessary to the people. On certain days markets are held in the place set apart for the purpose. At these markets people come here from villages for the purposes of buying and selling things. The goods in our village market are mostly cheap.

Educational Institutions: The percentage of education is 70% percent in our village. In the village there is a high school which provides education to the youth and children of the villagers. For a long time it was the only school within the distance of eight to ten miles. There is also a Free Primary School attached to the high school. The village has a post office which has got wire connection in it.

Communication: Communication to and from our village are easy. A good road runs from the district headquarters to the village. There is also boat service from the village to Chittagong.

Sanitation: The sanitation of the village is good. As the village is kept neat and clean. It is rarely visited by the epidemics. In the village there is a small charitable dispensary run by the District council. Besides there are some good physicians in the village.

Conclusion: Native village is that place where I was born and lived the first year of my life. People now believes in modernism. To modernise their life people left village and come to the town. Thus in these day when villages are being deserted, our village is a dwelling place of peace and happiness. It is hoped that the village will make further progress in the near future.

 

 

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MY NATIVE VILLAGE

 

Introduction:

According to an ancient theory, villages are the creation of God, while towns are the handiwork of man. The town represents modernity, evolving from its rural precursor. The divine plan seems to dictate that we spend a fixed period of our lives in a particular place, and traditionally, man has spent that time in a village. While in foreign countries, the term 'village' is used to describe small places that appear outdated in comparison to larger towns. I have the privilege of hailing from a native village that has a unique charm and rich cultural heritage.

 

Description:

My native village is located in the district of Chittagong and boasts a picturesque setting on the banks of a meandering river. Its strategic location near a major highway ensures that it is well-connected to other parts of the region. One side of the highway is dotted with lush meadows and fertile fields, while on the other side, neat rows of village houses are arranged, giving the place a rustic charm. The villagers are a contented lot, living in harmony with nature and their surroundings.

 

Historical Interest:

My native village is not only a place of natural beauty but also has a rich historical tradition. The ruins of an ancient building on one side of the village serves as a reminder of the Mughal era. Once upon a time, an affluent aristocratic family resided here, but over time, it fell into disrepair and was eventually destroyed. The sprawling mansion that once represented opulence and luxury is now in ruins, infested with wild animals and venomous snakes.

 

Life of the Villagers:

The villagers are simple, unassuming, and honest folk, living a life of relative poverty. Only a handful of Muslim families are financially secure, and they display remarkable kindness and generosity towards the other villagers. They leave no stone unturned in helping their fellow villagers whenever possible.

 

Occupation:

Agriculture is the main occupation of the villagers, with jute and rice being the primary crops. A few skilled weavers produce high-quality handloom cloths, and there are several small shops run by enterprising villagers that cater to the essential needs of the people. Periodic markets are held in a designated area, drawing crowds from neighboring villages, who come to buy and sell goods. The wares on offer in our village market are often reasonably priced.

 

Educational Institutions:

Education is highly valued in our village, with nearly 70% of the population being literate. The village boasts a well-equipped high school that provides quality education to children and young adults. For a long time, this was the only school within an eight to ten-mile radius. There is also a free primary school attached to the high school, ensuring that all children have access to basic education. The village post office is wired, offering access to modern communication technology.

 

Communication:

Communication to and from our village is facilitated by the excellent road network that connects the village to the district headquarters. Boat services are also available from the village to Chittagong, enabling transport of goods and people across the river.

 

Sanitation:

Sanitation is given high priority in our village, with cleanliness being a fundamental aspect of village life. The village is kept spick and span, making it an unattractive habitat for disease-carrying organisms. In addition, the village has a small charitable dispensary run by the District council and boasts of some highly competent physicians who serve the medical needs of the villagers.

 

Conclusion:

A native village is a place that holds a special place in the hearts of its residents, being the place where they were born and grew up. As society progresses, people are increasingly drawn to towns and cities, leaving villages behind. However, our village remains a bastion of peace and tranquility, holding on to its traditional values and unique.




MY NATIVE VILLAGE

My native village, Sonapur, situated in the district of Janialpur, holds a special place in my heart as it is my birthplace and where I spent my childhood. With its abundance of natural resources, Sonapur boasts of vast fields and lies on the east bank of a river, about 30 miles from the district headquarters. Its spacious land stretches four kilometers long and three kilometers wide.

The population of Sonapur exceeds 8 thousand, predominantly comprising Muslims with a minority of Hindus. The villagers mainly engage in farming, while others pursue occupations such as business, service, weaving, blacksmithing, goldsmithing, fishing, and carpentry. Despite diverse occupations, the villagers maintain a spirit of unity, cooperation, and kindness, readily sharing each other's joys and sorrows.

Sonapur is equipped with educational facilities including a high school, two primary schools, a college, and a public library. Additionally, it hosts essential amenities like a post office and a bustling market. Two brick-built mosques and a madrasha serve the religious needs of the community.

Communication within Sonapur is convenient, thanks to its well-connected system linking it to the district and Upazila headquarters. The river provides easy access to neighboring areas, facilitating transportation via boat, rickshaw, or bus throughout the year.

The village is renowned for its vibrant cultural scene, featuring events like jatra, jarigan, boat races, bullock races, and kabigan. Sonapur's favorable climate and availability of nutritious food ensure the villagers' good health and industriousness.

In conclusion, the people of Sonapur are known for their simplicity, honesty, and contentment, living harmoniously in this close-knit community. Sonapur holds a special place in my heart, and I take pride in calling it my native village.

My Native Village Or. The Village where I Live

 

 

Sonapur is where I grew up. It's a lovely village in the district of Janialpur. This place means a lot to me because it's where I was born. Sonapur sits on the eastern bank of a river. It's not too far from the district headquarters, just about 30 miles away. The village itself is quite big, stretching about four kilometers long and three kilometers wide.

Around 8 thousand people live in Sonapur. Most of them are Muslims, with some Hindus too. The main jobs here are farming, business, and service work. There are also people who weave, work with metals like blacksmiths and goldsmiths, fish, and build things like carpenters. Everyone in the village gets along well and helps each other out when needed.

Sonapur has good schools like a high school and two primary schools. There's even a college and a public library. We also have a post office and a big market for buying and selling goods. People here are religious, and there are two mosques and a religious school called a madrasha.

Getting around Sonapur is easy. We have good connections to the district and Upazila headquarters. The river nearby helps with transportation too, especially during the rainy season.

Our village is lively with cultural events like jatra (plays), jarigan (traditional songs), and races. The climate here is nice, and we always have enough to eat with fish, milk, meat, and veggies available all year round. This keeps everyone healthy and hardworking.

To sum up, Sonapur is a simple and peaceful village where people are honest and friendly. I'm proud to call it my home.


MY NATIVE VILLAGE


Introduction: An ancient theory says that God has created village and man made town. Town is modernize from village. Allah has sent us in this world for some time and we have to live in a fixed place for a certain period. In this certain period man first lived in village. Village is a very small town situated in a country area. In the foreign country village is used for a small place in another states that seems more old fashioned than a town. I have my native village.

Description:           The name of my native village is  . It is in the district of Chittagong. It is a nice village situated on the bank of a river. My village is near about the high road. On one side of the road there are fields and meadows. On the other side there stands the rows of houses of the villagers. The inhabitants live in the village in peace and happiness.

Historical interest: The village is very old and has a long historic tradition. On one border of the village is to be found the ruins of a building. That spot indicates the reign of Mughal. There was once a very old aristocratic family in the village. But the family has long been destroyed. The house of that family which was once a centre of wealth and luxsury is now a mass of ruins. Wild animals and poisonous snakes now lived there.

Life of the villagers: The inhabitants of the village are simple, innocent. They are generally poor. Only a few Muslim families are well-off. They are very kind to the villagers and do everything in their power.

Occupation: Agriculture is the main occupation of the villagers.Jute and rice are the chief agriculture products of the village. There are also some weavers who made handloom cloths. There are few shops owned by some of the villagers. They supply all necessary to the people. On certain days markets are held in the place set apart for the purpose. At these markets people come here from villages for the purposes of buying and selling things. The goods in our village market are mostly cheap.

Educational Institutions: The percentage of education is 70% percent in our village. In the village there is a high school which provides education to the youth and children of the villagers. For a long time it was the only school within the distance of eight to ten miles. There is also a Free Primary School attached to the high school. The village has a post office which has got wire connection in it.

Communication: Communication to and from our village are easy. A good road runs from the district headquarters to the village. There is also boat service from the village to Chittagong.

Sanitation: The sanitation of the village is good. As the village is kept neat and clean. It is rarely visited by the epidemics. In the village there is a small charitable dispensary run by the District council. Besides there are some good physicians in the village.

Conclusion: Native village is that place where I was born and lived the first year of my life. People now believes in modernism. To modernise their life people left village and come to the town. Thus in these day when villages are being deserted, our village is a dwelling place of peace and happiness. It is hoped that the village will make further progress in the near future.


MY NATIVE VILLAGE


The name of my native village is Sherpur. It is a well-known big village in the district of Jhenidah. A canal flows through this village.

The village is situated in Sailkupa Thana in the district of Jhenidah.The village is two miles long and one mile broad. The area of the village is about 2 square miles.

There are about four thousand people in our village. Most of them are Muslims. There are also some Hindus here.

Most of our people are farmers. Some are businessmen, some fishermen, some officers, some teachers, some potters etc.

There is a boys' high school which is famous all over the district. It has been imparting education to the boys of our village. There is a girls' high school in the north of this village. A district council road connects our village to the Jhenidah town. There are telephone and telegraph offices at Jhenidah at a distance of 5 miles only.

There is a large market on the bank of the canal. The daily market sits every day and the hat sits twice in a week. The people of the surrounding villages come here every day in large numbers.

The climate of this village is moderate. It is quite congenial to the health of the people. So most of the people living here are healthy.

The natural scenery of our village is very beautiful— the canal, vast green fields, gardens etc. captivate our eyes.

 

There is a proverb, 'Man makes the town and God makes the villages'. Our food crops and vegetables are grown in villages. Indeed the natural beauty of the village is charming.

Most of our people are businessmen. So the economic condition of 'our village is sound.To me there is no place as beautiful as our village. So I love her very dearly. I am always ready to die for her good.



My Native Village

Or. The Village where I Live

 

Introduction/Name : Any village is natural.Village is full of huge natural resources. My native village is also full of natural resources. The village where I was born and (was) brought up is my native village. It is my birthplace. Therefore, I haw a deep and great love to my native village. The name of our village is Sonapur. It is in the district of Janialpur. It is an old and big village in the Upazila.

Location/Situation : Our Village stands on the east bank of a river. On the east there is a large field, it is 30 miles away from the district headquarters. The thanes headquarters is only 5 miles away frond village. It is four kilometres long and three kilometres wide.

Population and occupation : Its population is over 8 thousand. Most of them are Muslims. The rest are Hindus. Most of the villagers are farmers. Some are businessmen and service-holders.. Few of the , villagers are weavers, blacksmiths, goldsmiths, fishermen and carpenters. There are some educated men in our village. Most of them live in towns. Both the Muslims and the Hindus in our village are peace-loving, helpful, co-operative and kind. They help one another. They always share their sorrows and sufferings. Education/Institutions : Ours is an important village. There are a high school, two primary schools, a college and a public library in our village. There are also a post office and a big market in our village. There are two brick-built mosques and a madrasha in the village.

Communication : Its communication system is very good and easy. It is well-linked with the district headquarters and the Upazila headquarters. The river connects our village with other thanas. So our villagers can move from one place to -another in all seasons by boat or by rickshaw or by bus.

Cultural activities : Our village is famous for various cultural activities like jatra, jarigan, the boat race, the bullock race and the kabigan.

Climate and health : Its climate is good for health. We have no want of pure drinking water. Fish, milk, meat and vegetables are available in our village all the year round. So the villagers are healthy and hardworking.

Conclusion : Finally we can say that the people of our village are simple and honest. They live in peace and happiness. We are proud of our village.

    

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