The Last Victory Day I Celebrated
The 16th December is a read letter day in the history of Bangladesh. Every year our nation observes/ celebrates the gala day to show true love and deep homage to the heroic sons who died for th-, cause of our freedom in 1971. On the Victory Day all educational institutions, offices, political parties and different organizations hold rallies, discussions, meetings and various cultural functions to welcome the Victory Day. Every year our college also observes the red letter day in a befitting manner. The last Victory Day was observed more gorgeously in our college. A local freedom fighter Mr Salam was the chief guest of the day. The chief guest hoisted the national flag at 8 am. The college buildings were decorated nicely. The students and many freedom loving people attended the function. A discussion meeting was held in our college auditorium at 9 am. The chief guest and the Principal of our college spoke highly about the great sacrifice of the martyred freedom fighters and the significance of the day. I took part in the discussion on behalf of our class. At 12 am the Principal declared the end the discussion thanking all. We returned home with a happy and cheerful mood. The Victory Day is a day of great joy, hopes and inspirations. The day inspires us to protest^against any injustice and inhuman act.
The Last Victory Day I Celebrated
The 16th of December holds a special place in the history of Bangladesh, as it is a day of great significance. Each year, our nation commemorates this important day to express our profound love and pay tribute to the heroic individuals who sacrificed their lives for our freedom in 1971. Victory Day is marked by various activities, including rallies, discussions, meetings, and cultural events, organized by educational institutions, offices, political parties, and various organizations across the country. In our college, we also observe Victory Day in a fitting manner, and the most recent celebration was particularly grand. Mr. Salam, a local freedom fighter, had the honor of being the chief guest for the day's events. The day began with the chief guest hoisting the national flag at 8 am, and the college premises were beautifully adorned for the occasion. Students and many freedom-loving individuals joined in the festivities. A discussion meeting was held in our college auditorium at 9 am, where both the chief guest and the college Principal spoke eloquently about the immense sacrifices made by the martyred freedom fighters and the profound significance of the day. I had the privilege of representing our class in the discussion. At 12 pm, the Principal concluded the discussion by expressing gratitude to all participants. We left for our homes with a sense of happiness and cheerfulness. Victory Day is a day filled with joy, hope, and inspiration. It serves as a reminder to us all to stand up against injustice and inhumanity, and it reinforces our commitment to upholding the values for which our freedom fighters sacrificed so much.
A Village Doctor
A village doctor is a very useful and important person in a village. A village life can not be thought of without the noble service of a village doctor. He is a very common figure in our rural areas. A village doctor is he who -pffers/ gives medical treatment to the village people. He is commonly known as _a quack. He is a very popular person to the villagers. Generally, a village doctor lives in rural area. He leads a very ordinary life. He has no pride He does not have any good medical degree in medical science. He has a little qualification in his medical profession but he has got a good experience on medical science by working under a qualified doctor. He is very hard working, kind, responsible, co-operative, careful and sympathetic .He gets up at dawn and opens his dispensary at morning. He has a small dispensary with a few medicines and furniture. He visits his patients with great care. He never demands any fees. He renders free treatment to the poor patients. Sometimes, he goes house to house to see his patients. Only the common and cheap medicines are available in his poor dispensary. An ideal village doctor holds a very good position. Everybody respects and loves him from heart. He is a great friend to the villagers. He does a great good service to the rural people.
A Village Doctor
A village doctor plays a vital and indispensable role in rural communities. Their services are invaluable, and village life greatly relies on their noble contributions. Often referred to as "quacks," these dedicated individuals provide essential medical care to the people living in the countryside. Village doctors are a familiar and respected presence in our rural areas, serving as the primary healthcare providers. Typically, a village doctor resides in the rural regions, leading a modest and unassuming life. While they may lack formal medical degrees, they compensate with practical experience gained from working under qualified doctors. Village doctors are characterized by their tireless work ethic, kindness, responsibility, cooperativeness, attentiveness, and compassion. They begin their day at dawn, opening their modest dispensaries in the morning. These dispensaries are equipped with a limited supply of medicines and basic furniture. Village doctors visit their patients with meticulous care and never demand fees for their services. They generously offer free treatment to those in need, particularly the underprivileged and impoverished patients. Sometimes, they go from house to house to provide medical attention. Their dispensaries typically stock common and affordable medicines. An ideal village doctor holds a position of great respect and affection within the community. They are deeply admired and loved by the villagers for their unwavering commitment to healthcare. These village doctors are not just medical practitioners but also genuine friends to the people they serve. Their selfless dedication and service are invaluable to rural populations, making them indispensable contributors to the well-being of rural communities.
MY VISIT TO BAISHAKHI MELA
Bangladesh is a land of rich culture and heritage. Baishakhi Mela is a part and parcel of Bengali culture. A ‘Baishakhi Mela’ is an annual gathering. It is a gathering held in villages too. This year along with some of my friends I went to Baishakhi Mela held in the Dhanmondi Club playground. We went there in the afternoon. I found the fair bustling with life. There were various kinds of shops and stalls. They were full of different kinds of things such as toys, handicrafts, potteries, sweets and cakes and many handmade things. The potteries made by the students of Charukala Institute, Dhaka University attracted me most. I purchased some specimens of their potteries only. Prices of things were a great deal higher than I had anticipated. Several book-shops were also there. Children’s books were among them which were sold at a great number. In the evening a discussion was held in which the speakers were from intellectual level of our country. In the fair, people were thronged to different food shops. It also became a place for annual meeting for people. But the fair had a different message to give us. The cultural outlook of the young people ought to be broadened. The authorities should organise more fairs. On the whole, I enjoyed the fair most with my friends.
MY VISIT TO BAISHAKHI MELA
Bangladesh boasts a rich cultural heritage, and one of its cherished traditions is the annual Baishakhi Mela. This cultural gathering holds a significant place in Bengali culture and is celebrated not only in urban areas but also in rural villages. This year, I had the pleasure of attending the Baishakhi Mela at the Dhanmondi Club playground, accompanied by some of my friends. We arrived in the afternoon and were greeted by a lively and bustling fairground. The fair featured an array of diverse shops and stalls, offering a wide range of products such as toys, handicrafts, pottery, sweets, cakes, and various handmade items. Particularly captivating were the pottery items created by students from the Charukala Institute at Dhaka University, prompting me to purchase some of their exquisite pieces. However, I was surprised to find that the prices of these items were higher than I had expected. Several bookshops were also present, with a notable selection of children's books available for purchase. The fair attracted a significant crowd throughout the day, becoming not only a place for shopping but also an annual gathering for people to come together. In the evening, a discussion was held featuring speakers from the intellectual community of our country, providing an opportunity for meaningful conversations. Beyond the entertainment and shopping, the Baishakhi Mela conveyed a broader message. It underscored the importance of broadening the cultural horizons of young people. It is crucial for authorities to organize more such fairs to nurture and celebrate our cultural heritage. Overall, I thoroughly enjoyed the fair with my friends, appreciating the vibrant atmosphere and the cultural significance it held for our community.
Visiting A Book Fair
Visiting is a book fair is a great part of education. Educated people are very fond of visiting a book fair to widen and enrich knowledge. So at present a book fair has become very popular in our developing country. Every year, a book fair is held almost in all big cities and towns on some special occasions. I have a great thirst for promoting my knowledge. So I am very fond of visiting book fairs and reading and buying books. This time too I have visited the Amar Ekushey book fair. It was organized by the Bangla Academy on its ground. I visited the rich book fair with my elder brother who is Bangla teacher as well as a freedom fighter of our Liberation War. Hundreds of book stalls were decorated nicely in rows I could find books on various branches both in Bangla and English in the fair. I went round the whole vast area of the fair. Men, women and children of all classes gathered the book fair. Really, it was a huge gathering of books lovers and readers. I also met many students of my own age there. I attended a seminar of publishers, writers and poets in the fair. Everybody in the book fair was busy in buying and reading books. I also bought some valuable books on computer and English Language. Visiting a book fair has a great educative value. It helps to build up the habit of reading, writing and buying books. It removes the monotony of routine life and widens our outlook. So every educated person and every student should visit every book fair to broaden his knowledge. It is true that a student can't make a good result only by reading text books.
Visiting A Book Fair
Visiting a book fair is a significant aspect of education, and it is highly regarded by those who value knowledge and learning. In our developing country, book fairs have gained immense popularity, with annual events held in most major cities and towns on special occasions. Personally, I have a strong thirst for knowledge and am enthusiastic about attending book fairs to expand my understanding and acquire new books. This time, I had the privilege of visiting the Amar Ekushey book fair, which was organized by the Bangla Academy on its grounds. Accompanied by my elder brother, who is not only a Bangla teacher but also a freedom fighter from our Liberation War, we explored the fair's offerings. The book fair was a sight to behold, with hundreds of well-decorated book stalls neatly arranged in rows. I was delighted to find an extensive collection of books in both Bangla and English, covering a wide range of subjects. I wandered through the vast fairground, where individuals from all walks of life, including men, women, and children, gathered to celebrate their love for books. It was truly a massive congregation of book enthusiasts a nd avid readers. I also had the pleasure of meeting many students my age at the fair. Additionally, I attended a seminar featuring publishers, writers, and poets, which added an intellectual dimension to the event. In the midst of the fair's bustling atmosphere, everyone was engrossed in buying and reading books. I, too, made some valuable purchases, including books on computer science and the English language. Visiting a book fair holds immense educational value as it fosters the habit of reading, writing, and book acquisition. It breaks the monotony of our daily routines and broadens our horizons. Therefore, it is essential for every educated individual and student to visit book fairs to enhance their knowledge. It is a well-established truth that a student cannot excel solely by studying textbooks; exposure to diverse sources of knowledge is equally vital for academic success.
MY VISIT TO DHAKA Dhaka is an old city. It remained an imaginary place to me so long because I could not see it with my own eyes. I had an opportunity, however, to see the capital of my dream when my uncle invited me to pay a visit to Dhaka and to be his guest. I availed myself of the opportunity and paid a visit to Dhaka during the last summer. During my short stay at Dhaka, I moved from place to place by bus, rickshaw and baby taxi. When I passed through Nawabpur Road, I was struck by the dazzling sight of the big shops. I went to Gulistan, the D.I.T. Avenue, and Motijheel Commercial Area. The wide and spacious National Stadium, the Baitul Mokerram Mosque, the tall and big buildings of Motijheel Commercial Area, the G.P.O and the Bangladesh all impressed me very much. Next morning I visited the Lalbag Killa, Bara Katara and Chhota Katara. These are the remnants of the Mughal rule. Here old touches and memories hover all around. At Lalbag we also saw the Tomb of Pari Bibi, the daughter of Shaistha Khan. On the way we saw the Dhakeswari Temple built by Ballal Sen. But the New Town, the Sher-e-Banglanagar, the latest extension of Dhaka and Tejgaon Industrial area presented a different sight altogether. Everything about them is new and modern. The Medical College, the University, Salimullah Muslim Hall, the High Court, the Engineer’s Institute, the Secretariat, the Assembly House, Hotel Sheraton and Sonargaon are all designed according to modern taste. The Ramna Garden, the Suhrawardy Udyan and the beautiful lawns attracted me much. I also visited the New Market, Azimpur Colony, the Gulshan Model town and derived much pleasure from their charming sights. I also went to Zia International Airport and saw planes taking off and coming down. My visit to Dhaka was of great interest. It has widened my knowledge and experience. It has given me practical knowledge which books can never give and has brought past history in vivid form before my mind’s eyes. MY VISIT TO DHAKA Dhaka, an ancient city with a rich history, had always been a distant place to me, existing solely in my imagination due to my inability to see it in person. However, an opportunity presented itself when my uncle extended an invitation for me to visit Dhaka as his guest. I eagerly seized this chance and embarked on a journey to Dhaka during the previous summer. Throughout my brief stay in Dhaka, I explored the city by bus, rickshaw, and baby taxi, allowing me to witness its diverse facets. As I traversed Nawabpur Road, the sight of grand shops left me awestruck. I ventured to places like Gulistan, D.I.T. Avenue, and Motijheel Commercial Area. The National Stadium, with its vast expanse, the magnificent Baitul Mokerram Mosque, the towering structures of Motijheel Commercial Area, the imposing General Post Office (G.P.O), and the emblematic Bangladesh, all left an indelible impression on me. On the following morning, I visited historical sites such as Lalbag Killa, Bara Katara, and Chhota Katara, remnants of the Mughal era that exuded an aura of antiquity. Lalbag also revealed the Tomb of Pari Bibi, the daughter of Shaistha Khan. Along the way, I encountered the Dhakeswari Temple, constructed by Ballal Sen. In contrast, the New Town, Sher-e-Banglanagar, the latest extension of Dhaka, and the Tejgaon Industrial area offered a strikingly different perspective. These areas embodied modernity in every aspect, featuring contemporary institutions like the Medical College, the University, Salimullah Muslim Hall, the High Court, the Engineer’s Institute, the Secretariat, the Assembly House, Hotel Sheraton, and Sonargaon, all designed with a modern aesthetic in mind. I found solace and beauty in the Ramna Garden, Suhrawardy Udyan, and the lush lawns. My exploration extended to New Market, Azimpur Colony, and the enchanting sights of Gulshan Model Town. Visiting Zia International Airport was a highlight, as I watched planes take off and land. My visit to Dhaka was not only of great interest but also incredibly educational. It broadened my horizons, providing practical knowledge that books alone could never impart. It breathed life into the pages of history, allowing me to witness the past in vivid detail before my very eyes. A Visit to an Historical City Visiting an historical place is an important part of education. It improves our knowledge, widens our outlook, removes our monotony of routine life and gives us joy. During the last summer vacation I got a chance to visit Dhaka, the biggest historical city in Bangladesh. I went to Dhaka with my elder brother who is a student of Dhaka University. We went to Dhaka by train. I stayed with my brother in the Nazrul Hall for seven days. I visited Dhaka College, the . Sangsad Bhaban. the National Museum the National Memorial, the National Zoo .af Mirpur, the Dhaka High Court, the Dhaka Stadium, the Shishu Park, the Zia International Airport, the Supreme Court, the Lalbag Fort, the Ahsan Manjil and many other historical places with my elder brother. I also enjoyed many high-rise buildings. But I observed acute air pollution, water pollution, sound pollution and odour pollution in Dhaka city which is very harmful to a happy and decent life. However, the visit was very enjoyable. So in order to improve kingdom of knowledge and gain new experience every student should visit an historical city like Dhaka during holidays. It is true, only by reading books, one can't achieve proper knowledge to reach the highest pick of success in life. My Visit to Dhaka/ A Visit to an Historical City Visiting historical places is an important part of learning. It helps us gain knowledge, broaden our horizons, break the monotony of our daily routines, and brings us joy. Last summer, I had the opportunity to visit Dhaka, which is the largest historical city in Bangladesh. I traveled to Dhaka with my older brother, who is a student at Dhaka University. We took a train to get there, and during our stay, we lodged at Nazrul Hall for seven days. During my visit, I explored various historical sites in Dhaka, including Dhaka College, the Sangsad Bhaban (National Parliament House), the National Museum, the National Memorial, the National Zoo in Mirpur, the Dhaka High Court, the Dhaka Stadium, the Shishu Park, Zia International Airport, the Supreme Court, Lalbag Fort, Ahsan Manjil, and many other places of historical significance. I was also impressed by the tall skyscrapers in the city. However, I couldn't help but notice the severe problems of air pollution, water pollution, noise pollution, and unpleasant odors in Dhaka, which can be harmful to a happy and healthy life. Despite these challenges, my visit was enjoyable and enlightening. I believe that every student should visit historical cities like Dhaka during their holidays to enhance their knowledge and gain new experiences. It's important to understand that reading books alone may not provide us with the complete knowledge and experiences needed to reach the pinnacle of success in life.
Visiting A World Heritage Site
Visiting a World Heritage Site has a great educative value and significant in our real life. A World Heritage Site is a site which is historically and geographically important and useful to the world people. Bangladesh is a land which has three World Heritage Sites. They are the Shatgombuj Mosque of Bagerhat, the Buddist Vihar of Paharpur and the Sundarbans of Khu1na. They are the glorious assets of Bangladesh. The three World Heritage Sites symbolises of old relics and geographical significance. I am a student. I have a great fondness for visiting places having historical and geographical importance, so I had been looking for a chance to visit a World 'Herjtage Site. I am lucky that I got a chance to visit the historical Shatgombuj Mosque during the last winter vacation. I went there with my elder brother who is a college teacher of history. We visited every corner of the Shatgombuj Mosque and the Mazar of the Khan Jahan Ali, 'the founder of the mosque and the famous Ghora Dighi. I found many big crocodiles swimming in the famous historical big tank. I met many college-going students visiting the World Heritage Site. I got the chance talking to the boys and the girls of my own age who came from different schools, colleges and universities from the different parts of the country. The Shatgombuj Mosque wears matchless beauty on a moonlit night. There is always a big gathering of tourists and visitors. Only by reading books a student can't reach his desired goal of life. Visiting a World Heritage Site makes our mind cheerful and removes the monotony of routine life. It also helps one to know the cultures of the different parts of the country. So everyone should visit a World Heritage Site during one's free time.
Visiting A World Heritage Site
Visiting a World Heritage Site holds significant educational value and is profoundly meaningful in our lives. These sites are of historical and geographical importance, not only for the country they belong to but for people all around the world. In Bangladesh, we are fortunate to have three World Heritage Sites: the Shatgombuj Mosque in Bagerhat, the Buddhist Vihar in Paharpur, and the Sundarbans in Khulna. These sites are precious treasures for Bangladesh. Each of these World Heritage Sites represents a blend of historical relics and geographical significance. As a student with a deep interest in exploring places of historical and geographical importance, I had longed for the chance to visit a World Heritage Site. Fortunately, during the last winter vacation, I seized the opportunity to visit the historic Shatgombuj Mosque. Accompanied by my elder brother, who is a college teacher specializing in history, we explored every nook and corner of the Shatgombuj Mosque, the Mazar of Khan Jahan Ali (the founder of the mosque), and the famous Ghora Dighi. I was fascinated to see numerous large crocodiles swimming in the renowned historical tank.During my visit, I had the pleasure of meeting many college-going students who had come from different schools, colleges, and universities from various parts of the country. It was a chance for me to interact with boys and girls of my own age and learn about their experiences and perspectives. The Shatgombuj Mosque takes on an unparalleled beauty under the moonlight, attracting a significant gathering of tourists and visitors. It's essential to understand that mere bookish knowledge can't help a student achieve their desired goals in life. Visiting a World Heritage Site has the power to elevate our spirits, break the monotony of routine life, and expose us to the diverse cultures and traditions of different regions. Therefore, I believe that everyone should make the effort to visit a World Heritage Site during their free time, as it offers an enriching and enlightening experience that broadens our horizons and deepens our appreciation for the world's heritage.
VISIT TO THE LOCAL MARKET I love going to market, so yesterday when my mother told me to get her some eggs and other groceries I obeyed gladly. Picking up a bag and some money, I cycled down to the nearest market. It was modest in size but catered to the daily needs of the people living close by. As usual there was a lot of activity going on in the shops, and the hawkers seemed to be doing good business too. I bought some chili powder and a tin of cooking oil from the grocery store and then went to the chemist’s shop to buy my father’s medicine. Thinking I would leave the purchase of eggs for the end I walked into the sweet-seller’s shop where a wonderful, rich aroma assailed my nostrils. I could not resist buying some hot ‘jilapis’ which I devoured greedily. Then I went to the dairy shop and bought a packet of milk and a dozen eggs. Putting them carefully in my bag I came out to find that a man had settled down on the ground with his wares displayed on a sheet. He begged me earnestly to buy something from his colourful assortment of handkerchiefs, ribbons, soap-dishes and packets of safety-pins. I admired his goods but said I would come another day. Picking up my bicycle from the end of the road where I had parked it along with a whole lot of others, I hung my shopping bag over the handle and cycled home. I returned the left-over change to my mother, who jokingly remarked that since I had eaten ‘jilapis’ my stomach must be full, so she needn’t cook any dinner for me. VISIT TO THE LOCAL MARKET I have a fondness for going to the market, so when my mother asked me yesterday to fetch some eggs and other groceries, I happily obliged. I grabbed a bag and some money, hopped on my bicycle, and pedaled my way to the nearest market. It wasn't a very big market, but it catered to the everyday needs of the local residents. As usual, there was a bustling atmosphere in the shops, and the street vendors appeared to be doing brisk business. First, I purchased some chili powder and a tin of cooking oil from the grocery store. Next on my list was my father's medicine, so I headed to the chemist's shop. With that done, I decided to save the purchase of eggs for last and stepped into the sweet-seller's shop. Inside, I was greeted by a wonderful and tantalizing aroma. I couldn't resist the temptation and ended up buying some hot 'jilapis,' which I devoured eagerly. Afterward, I visited the dairy shop and bought a packet of milk along with a dozen eggs. I carefully placed these items in my bag. As I exited the market, I noticed a man who had set up his wares on a sheet on the ground. He earnestly urged me to purchase something from his colorful assortment of handkerchiefs, ribbons, soap dishes, and packets of safety pins. I admired his goods but explained that I would come back another day.Finally, I retrieved my bicycle, which I had parked along with many others at the end of the road. I hung my shopping bag over the handlebars and pedaled my way back home. Upon my return, I handed over the change to my mother, who playfully remarked that since I had enjoyed those 'jilapis,' my stomach must be full, and she joked about not needing to cook dinner for me.
MY VISIT TO A PLACE OF HISTORICAL INTEREST A few months ago, I had the wonderful opportunity to visit Darjeeling along with my family. As we entered this enchanting place, we were greeted by thick fog all around, making it feel like we were driving into the clouds. Despite the cold weather, we were well-prepared with our coats, caps, and mufflers.Our stay had been arranged at a small but comfortable lodging house, and after spending the night there, we embarked on a sightseeing tour. We explored the Botanical Gardens, learned about Himalayan mountaineering, and visited various places of interest. We also indulged in some authentic Tibetan cuisine and purchased traditional Eastern curios. One of the highlights of our trip was the early morning visit to Tiger Hill to witness the sunrise. This was a bit of a gamble, as the view depends on the weather, and many people return disappointed. However, luck was on our side that day. As the first rays of the sun broke through the clouds, a hushed silence fell over the crowd, and we watched in awe as the sun rose in all its glory. The snow-covered Kanchenjunga mountain looked breathtakingly beautiful. It was a sight that left me speechless. From this vantage point, we were even fortunate enough to catch a glimpse of Mount Everest. On our way back, we explored the lush tea gardens that produce some of the finest tea in the world. My trip to Darjeeling was incredibly enjoyable, and it was a revelation to me how awe-inspiring and magnificent nature can be.
A Visit to a Science Fair Visiting a science fair is an essential part of education and has gained significant popularity in our country. These fairs provide young scientists with the opportunity to showcase their latest inventions and experiments to the general public. Nowadays, almost every prominent college organizes science fairs on its premises. As a student in the science stream, I have a keen interest in attending these events.Recently, during Science Week, I had the privilege of visiting a science fair with my father, who is a science teacher at our college. This fair was held at our Upazilla Headquarters and was organized by Moulavibazar Government College. The weather was perfect, and the fairgrounds were beautifully decorated. The Principal of Moulavibazar Government College inaugurated the science fair, and it drew the participation of many young scientists from various colleges in our Upazilla.These young scientists not only displayed their new inventions but also explained how they functioned and their practical utility. I had the opportunity to explore the entire area of the science fair, and I observed numerous students and teachers marveling at the innovative creations. The standout attraction of the fair was a new solar-powered weaving machine, which left us all astonished. The creative potential displayed by our young learners was truly remarkable, and it left a strong impression on us. With proper guidance, these young minds have the potential to bring great honor to our nation. Science fairs serve as a source of inspiration for our young learners, motivating them to nurture their hidden talents and contribute positively to society. Indeed, it is never too late to learn, and the enthusiasm and innovation displayed at science fairs remind us of the boundless possibilities of human knowledge and creativity.
My Visit to A Baishakhi Mela Visiting a Baishakhi Mela gives us joy, pleasure and removes the monotony of hard works and studies. It is a wonderful festival specially to the rural society. It is a fair which is held on the first day of Baishakh. Baishakhi Mela shows the true picture of the life of the Bangla speaking people. Every year Baishakhi Mela is held both in towns and villages to welcome Bangla New Year. I visited the last Baishakhi Mela with my grandfather who is a heroic freedom fighter. The mela was held on our college compound. This time too, our college authority arranged the joyful Baishakhi Mela on the first day of Bangla year. The shopkeepers sat in raws. Many traders from different corners of the upazila came to the mela. Many fancy goods, toys, dolls, flutes, kites, wooden articles, cheap ornaments and cosmetics, bangles, ribbons, ready-made garments- (fib c9tt") and other rural handicrafts (AWPV) were displayed and sold in the mela. Sweets, fruits and snacks were also sold here. Doll dance and cock fight were the main attraction of the fair. Traditional Bangla folksongswere also sung in the fair. Everyone was busy in buying and selling goods. I found many college and school-going boys of my own age buying fancy articles in the mela. I also bought some dolls, toys, kites and flutes from the fair. I noticed some gambling parties there too. A Baishakhi Mela is a great source of fun and recreation of the rural life. But the village life is dismal and monotonous. So a Baishakhi Mela removes the monotony of rural life and makes the rural life cheerful. It also broadens their outlook, removes social superstitions and helps to improve the village economy. My Visit to A Baishakhi Mela Visiting a Baishakhi Mela is a delightful experience that brings joy, pleasure, and a break from the monotony of hard work and studies. This wonderful festival is especially significant for rural communities, showcasing the true essence of the Bengali way of life. Baishakhi Mela is held on the first day of Baishakh, marking the Bangla New Year, and it is celebrated both in towns and villages.I had the privilege of attending the last Baishakhi Mela with my grandfather, a heroic freedom fighter. The fair took place on our college campus, and our college authority organized this joyful event on the first day of the Bengali New Year. Shopkeepers lined up in rows, and many traders from different parts of the upazila came to participate in the mela. The fair featured a wide array of goods, including fancy items, toys, dolls, flutes, kites, wooden crafts, inexpensive jewelry and cosmetics, bangles, ribbons, ready-made garments, and various rural handicrafts. Sweets, fruits, and snacks were also available.The Baishakhi Mela had its own set of attractions, including doll dances and cockfights. Traditional Bengali folk songs filled the air, adding to the festive atmosphere. People of all ages were busy buying and selling goods, and I noticed many school and college students like myself purchasing fancy items from the fair. There were also gambling booths, adding an element of excitement to the event. Baishakhi Mela serves as a great source of entertainment and recreation for rural life, which can often be dull and monotonous. This festival injects cheerfulness into rural life, broadens people's horizons, dispels social superstitions, and contributes to the improvement of the village economy. It's a celebration of Bengali culture and tradition, bringing communities together to celebrate the New Year with enthusiasm and joy.
My Visit To A Shishu Park Or, Visiting A Children Park Children of all ages of all classes get together here for amusement si- ij) on holidays or after school. It is a dream land -in children's heart. The world famous Shishu Park of our land lies In the heart of our capital city near Dhaka University. In the last winter vacation I got a chance to visit the world famous Shishu Park. My exam was over. I went to Dhaka with my dear elder brother who is a bright student of Dhaka University. My elder brother resides at Kazi Nazrul Islam Hall. We went to the Children's Park on foot at evening. We bought two tickets and entered the park. I found a lot of amusing tools in the park like toy horses, toy trains, toy aeroplanes, toy motor cycles etc. At first I rode on the toy aeroplanes with other children. It seemed to me that I was flying in the air like a bird. I lost myself while I was riding in the toy train. I enjoyed almost all the recreational tools. I saw a huge gathering of children of all classes who came from different parts of the country from schools, college and houses. The Shishu Park .of Dhaka city provides children with all kinds of recreational facilities. After about four hours, I came out of the fascinating children's park with my elder brother with a happy mood. Visiting a Shishu Park has an educative value in our life. It helps to remove the monotony of routine works and to get rid of dismal life. My Visit To A Shishu Park Or, Visiting A Children Park Shishu Park is a place where children of all ages and backgrounds come together for fun and entertainment during holidays or after school. It's like a dreamland for kids, something they hold dear in their hearts. The renowned Shishu Park in our country is located in the heart of our capital city, near Dhaka University. During the last winter vacation, I had the wonderful opportunity to visit this world-famous park. My exams had just concluded, and I traveled to Dhaka with my elder brother, who is a bright student at Dhaka University. He stays at Kazi Nazrul Islam Hall. In the evening, we walked to the Children's Park. We bought two tickets and entered the park, where I was greeted by an array of delightful amusements, including toy horses, toy trains, toy airplanes, and toy motorcycles. My first adventure was riding the toy airplanes with other children. It felt like I was soaring through the air like a bird. Next, I hopped on the toy train and completely lost myself in the excitement. I enjoyed almost all the recreational rides and games available. I saw a massive gathering of children from various parts of the country, coming from schools, colleges, and homes to enjoy the Shishu Park in Dhaka. Shishu Park in Dhaka offers children a wide range of recreational activities and facilities. After about four hours of pure joy and excitement, I left the enchanting Children's Park with my elder brother, feeling happy and content. Visiting a Shishu Park adds educational value to our lives. It breaks the monotony of our daily routines and helps us escape from the sometimes gloomy aspects of life. It's a place where children can simply be children and have a great time.
Visiting A Computer Exhibition/ Fair
Visiting a computer exhibition is an important part of education. Only by reading books on computer science a learner can't gain a good command over a computer. So one can learn a lot by visiting a computer exhibition. To make computer more popular and useful in every door. Today computer exhibition is held in the capital cities of Bangladesh. A computer fair is a fair where the functions and programmes of computer are displayed to the common people. Every year an International Computer Fair is held at Sher-eBangla Nagar in Dhaka. The last International Computer Fair was held at Sher-e-Bangla Nagar on December 10 in 2007.1 got a chance to visit the world famous fair. I visited the fair with my elder brother who is a bright student of Sher-e-Banglanagar College in Dhaka. We went there at afternoon on foot. It was a month long fair. I went round the -whole campus of the computer exhibition for three hours. I found hundreds of stalls of computer of different manufacturing companies from different corners of the world. China, Japan, Germany, England, America, Italy, Singapore, Korea and many other twenty countries participated in the exhibition. I met hundreds of school and college-going students and malty computer experts of home and abroad. Visiting a computer exhibition has a great educative value. It greatly helps the computer learners to develop their knowledge about the computer world. The common people also can know new information and programmes of computer. So a computer fair plays a vital role in making computer more popular in every field of life.
Visiting A Computer Exhibition/ Fair
Visiting a computer exhibition is a crucial aspect of education because simply reading books on computer science isn't enough to gain a strong command over computers. By attending a computer exhibition, learners can acquire practical knowledge and insights into the world of computers. These exhibitions play a significant role in promoting the widespread use and understanding of computers, and they are now held in the capital cities of Bangladesh. A computer fair is an event where the functions and programs of computers are showcased to the general public. Every year, an International Computer Fair takes place at Sher-e-Bangla Nagar in Dhaka. I had the opportunity to visit this renowned fair during its last edition. My elder brother, who is a bright student at Sher-e-Bangla Nagar College in Dhaka, accompanied me. We reached the fairgrounds on foot in the afternoon. The fair lasted for a month, and during my three-hour visit, I had the chance to explore the entire exhibition campus. I was amazed to see hundreds of computer stalls representing various manufacturing companies from all around the world. Countries such as China, Japan, Germany, England, America, Italy, Singapore, Korea, and many others—around twenty in total—participated in the exhibition. I had the privilege of meeting numerous school and college students, as well as computer experts from both home and abroad. Visiting a computer exhibition holds great educational value. It greatly aids computer learners in enhancing their knowledge of the computer world, and it also allows the general public to learn about new computer information and programs. Consequently, computer fairs play a vital role in making computers more popular and accessible in various aspects of life. They bridge the gap between theory and practical application, enabling individuals to stay updated with the rapidly evolving field of technology.
My Visit To An International Trade Fair
Visiting a International trade fair is a part and parcel of education. By reading books one's knowledge can't be perfect. So I am fond of visiting a trade fair. I got a chance to visit the last international trade fair which was held at Sher-eBanglanagar in Dhaka. In the joyful fair I went with my elder brother who is a student of Sher-e-Bangla Nagar College. I found hundred of decorated stalls of different companies from different countries. Japan, India, China, Pakistan, Iran, Singapore, Thailand, South Korea, Italic, Germany, Britain, Myanmar, Malaysia, Bangladesh and other above thirty foreign countries participated in the fair. Almost all kinds of electronic and ceramic companies and garment's factories from the countries displayed their products (goods) in the world famous fair. I met hundreds of foreign buyers and college-going students of our land. All were busy in buying goods. I exchanged my views and ideas with some buyers who came from different parts of the world. I learned their social customs and choice. I bought some fancy articles and garments made of Bangladesh. The main attraction of the fair was the handicrafts of our native land. In international trade fair helps to make brotherhoods and friendship among the different nations of the world. By visiting the fair one can develop one's outlook and widens one's knowledge to face the battle of life. I do believe that every student should visit an international trade fair to gain new knowledge and new experience.
My Visit To An International Trade Fair
Visiting an international trade fair is an integral part of education because reading books alone can't provide a complete understanding of the world. I have a keen interest in attending trade fairs as they offer a unique learning experience. I had the opportunity to visit the last international trade fair held at Sher-e-Banglanagar in Dhaka, and I was accompanied by my elder brother, who is a student at Sher-e-Bangla Nagar College. The trade fair was a delightful and vibrant event, featuring hundreds of beautifully decorated stalls representing various companies from different countries. Countries such as Japan, India, China, Pakistan, Iran, Singapore, Thailand, South Korea, Italy, Germany, Britain, Myanmar, Malaysia, Bangladesh, and over thirty other foreign nations participated in the fair. Almost every type of electronic and ceramic company, as well as garment factories, showcased their products, making it a world-famous event. During my visit, I had the chance to interact with numerous foreign buyers and college students from our own country. Everyone was engrossed in buying goods, and I engaged in conversations with some buyers from different parts of the world. This allowed me to learn about their social customs and preferences. I also purchased some fancy items and garments made in Bangladesh. The highlight of the fair was the display of handicrafts from our homeland. International trade fairs foster camaraderie and friendship among nations from around the world. Visiting such fairs broadens one's outlook and enhances knowledge, preparing individuals to face the challenges of life. I firmly believe that every student should visit an international trade fair to gain new knowledge and experiences. It is a valuable opportunity for personal growth and global awareness.
My Visit to the National Memorial Visiting the National Memorial is an important part of co-curricular activities. The National Memorial at Savar is the token/ symbol of the nation's respect and love for the martyrs of our Liberation War. I got a chance to visit it with my uncle who is the Principal of Mirpur Ideal College. We reached there by taxi at I pm. I felt very excited to see the matchless design of the National Memorial. The Natural scenery of the place is very enjoyable. We went round the whole complex/ campus for about two hours. We saw the modern museum, the rich library, the modern mosque, a big lake and many big trees. The most moving sight of the complex is the several graves of martyred freedom fighters. Standing in front of the graves we bowed down our heads in respect of the great heroes/ martyrs. We also met a lot of visitors at the Memorial. We returned home before sunset by taxi. I never forget the memorable visit in my life. Every freedom loving person should visit the National Memorial. Visiting the National Memorial raises our patriotism which is a great virtue of a man's life. So I feel that every freedom loving person should visit the National Memorial once a year in order 'to show respect towards the great heroic sons who died for country by fighting bravely and smiling. My Visit to the National Memorial Visiting the National Memorial is an important part of our extracurricular activities. The National Memorial, located in Savar, is a symbol of our nation's deep respect and love for the brave martyrs of our Liberation War. I had the opportunity to visit it with my uncle, who is the Principal of Mirpur Ideal College. We arrived there by taxi around 1 pm, and I was filled with excitement as I beheld the remarkable design of the National Memorial. The natural beauty of the place added to the enjoyment of our visit. We spent about two hours exploring the entire complex, which included a modern museum, a well-stocked library, a contemporary mosque, a large lake, and towering trees. However, the most poignant moment was when we stood before the graves of the martyred freedom fighters. In front of these hallowed resting places, we humbly bowed our heads in honor of these great heroes. During our visit, we also had the chance to meet other visitors at the Memorial. We returned home before sunset, taking a taxi back. This visit left an indelible mark on my memory, and I will never forget it. I believe that every person who loves freedom should visit the National Memorial. Such visits ignite our patriotism, which is a noble virtue in a person's life. Therefore, I strongly believe that every freedom-loving individual should make it a point to visit the National Memorial at least once a year to pay respect to the brave sons and daughters who selflessly fought and sacrificed for our country. My Visit to the Shat Gombuj Mosque Visiting historical places like the Shat Gombuj Mosque is an important part of education. It helps us learn more, see the world in a broader way, brings us joy, and breaks the routine. During my last winter break, I had the chance to visit the famous Shat Gombuj Mosque with my elder brother, who teaches Bangla at a well-known college in our Upazila. We took a bus to get there. This mosque is known worldwide and is located on the eastern side of the famous "Ghoradighi" tank in Bagerhat, Khulna. It was built by a great Muslim saint named Khan Jahan Ali in the middle of the 15th century. What makes it unique is its 77 domes, including 7 four-sided ones, which is why it's called the Shat Gombuj Mosque. It has a huge prayer hall that was also used as Khan Jahan Ali's court. The mosque's design and beauty are truly delightful and incomparable.Near the mosque, we visited the Mazar of Khan Jahan Ali and saw the large crocodiles in the nearby tank. We spent about four hours there, meeting many students from different schools and colleges. This visit gave me new experiences and knowledge. So, to expand your knowledge, it's a great idea for students to visit old and historical places during holidays.
My Visit to the Shat Gombuj Mosque Visiting historical places and ancient relics like the Shat Gombuj Mosque is a crucial aspect of education. It serves to enhance our knowledge, broaden our perspectives, bring us joy, and break the monotony of our daily routines. During my last winter vacation, I had the privilege of visiting the world-renowned historical gem, the Shat Gombuj Mosque. Accompanied by my elder brother, a distinguished Bangla teacher at a well-known college in our Upazila, we embarked on our journey by bus.This famous mosque is situated on the eastern side of the renowned "Ghoradighi" tank in Bagerhat, Khulna. It was constructed in the mid-15th century by the great Muslim saint Khan Jahan Ali. What sets this mosque apart is its 77 domes, including 7 four-sided domes, hence its name, the Shat Gombuj Mosque. The mosque features a vast prayer hall that also served as Khan Jahan Ali's court. The mosque's design and beauty are truly captivating and unparalleled.Adjacent to the mosque, we explored the Mazar of Khan Jahan Ali, and we also had the opportunity to witness the large crocodiles residing in the tank nearby. Our visit lasted approximately four hours, during which we encountered numerous students from various schools and colleges. This experience provided me with new knowledge and a fresh perspective. In order to expand one's knowledge horizons, I strongly recommend that every student take the time to visit historic and ancient sites like this mosque during their holidays. It is an enriching experience that adds depth to one's education and appreciation of history. Visiting A Village Fair Visiting a village fair has a great value and importance in our life. I am a student. I am very fond of visiting village fair. A village fair is one of the most enjoyable and Joyful places to the village people. A village fair is a fair where village products are displayed and sold at a cheap rate . It sits almost in every big village in Bangladesh. Every year a week-long village fair sits in our native village which stands on the river Meghna. This time too a week-long fair sat in the village on the occasion of the last Durga Puja. The fair was organized by the local shopkeepers. I went to the fair with my grandfather who is also fond of visiting fairs. We found hundreds of decorated shops. They sat in rows for displaying and selling their fancy and attractive articles. Many kinds of fancy and cheap articles like dolls, toys, kites, combs, bangles , ribbons cheap ornaments , bamboo and wooden articles , garments and many other things were sold there. Circus party, doll dance, magic show and cock-fight were the main attraction in the village fair. I enjoyed the cook-fight much. The fair was a large gathering of men, women and children of all classes. All were busy in buying and selling articles. I also bought some fancy things for my youngers. I met hundreds of children of my own age. The gambling party was also seen there. I returned home before sun-set with a happy and cheerful mind. The fair is a great source of amusement and joy for the rural people. It removes the monotony of the village routine works and widen the out look of the rural people .It also helps to develop village economy and life. So everybody should visit a village fair every year. Visiting A Village Fair Visiting a village fair holds significant value and importance in our lives. As a student, I have a deep fondness for attending village fairs, which are among the most enjoyable and joyful events for rural communities. These fairs serve as platforms where village products are displayed and sold at affordable prices. They are a common occurrence in many big villages across Bangladesh.In our native village, which is situated along the banks of the river Meghna, a week-long village fair is held annually during the Durga Puja celebration. This particular fair was organized by local shopkeepers, and I had the pleasure of attending it with my grandfather, who shares my enthusiasm for fairs. The fairground was a sight to behold, with hundreds of decorated shops neatly arranged in rows, each offering a variety of fancy and attractive goods.The stalls boasted a wide range of products, including dolls, toys, kites, combs, bangles, ribbons, inexpensive ornaments, bamboo and wooden items, garments, and much more. However, the real excitement came from the various forms of entertainment offered at the fair. Circus performances, doll dances, magic shows, and cockfights were the main attractions, and I particularly enjoyed the thrill of the cockfights. The fair brought together a diverse crowd of people from different backgrounds, including men, women, and children of all ages. Everyone was engrossed in the hustle and bustle of buying and selling. I, too, purchased some fancy items for my younger siblings and had the chance to meet numerous children of my own age. Additionally, there were gambling activities for those interested.I returned home before sunset with a heart full of happiness and a cheerful spirit. Village fairs are a great source of amusement and joy for rural communities. They break the monotony of daily village life and expand the horizons of rural residents. Furthermore, they play a crucial role in boosting the village economy and enriching village life. Therefore, it is advisable for everyone to visit a village fair at least once a year.
My Visit to a Zoo
Visiting a zoo is an important part of education in one's life. A zoo is a very spectacular place. It is a place of the animal world. I had been waiting for visiting a zoo from my childhood. I am lucky that during the last winter vacation I got a chance to visit the Mirpur National Zoo. which is the biggest and the oldest zoo in Bangladesh. 1 went to the zoo with my grandfather by taxi. We reached the gate of the zoo at 10 a.m. There was a big gathering of people of all ages in front of the gate. We bought two tickets and entered the zoo. Our joy knew no bounds. The total area of the zoo is about 313 acres of land. There are about 2,500 spices of animals in this world famous zoo. At first we went to the cage of crocodiles. We saw the crocodiles basking in the sun. Then we saw a lot of monkeys jumping from one branches to another. We saw various kinds of birds and animals in their cages. Lions, deer, bears zebras, elephants, horses and hyenas were the main attraction , to me. Among the birds, pea-cocks, maynas, bulbules etc. were the most fascinating and enjoyable to me. During my visit to the zoo, I met many students of my own age. We visited the zoo for about three hours. We left the zoo with a happy, cheerful and joyful mood. Really, visiting a zoo has a great educative value. Only bookish knowledge cannot quench the thirst for knowledge. It broadens the kingdom of knowledge and gives us new experience. It also helps to remove the monotony of routine works and forget painful and sorrowful events of the past. In order to make life successful and fruitful, every student should visit a zoo during his/her holidays.
My Visit to a Zoo
Going to a zoo is an essential part of learning in one's life. Zoos are fascinating places that provide a glimpse into the world of animals. I had eagerly awaited the opportunity to visit a zoo since my childhood, and I was fortunate to finally visit the Mirpur National Zoo, the largest and oldest zoo in Bangladesh, during the last winter break. My grandfather and I took a taxi to reach the zoo, arriving at its entrance at 10 a.m. There was a large crowd of people of all ages gathered in front of the gate. We purchased two tickets and entered the zoo, filled with boundless excitement. The zoo covers an extensive area of approximately 313 acres of land and houses around 2,500 species of animals, making it a world-renowned attraction. Our first stop was the crocodile enclosure, where we observed these creatures basking in the sun. We then watched numerous monkeys leaping from one branch to another, and we marveled at the various kinds of birds and animals in their enclosures. Personally, I found the lions, deer, bears, zebras, elephants, horses, and hyenas to be the most captivating. Among the birds, peacocks, mynas, bulbuls, and others were truly fascinating and brought us immense joy. During our visit to the zoo, I had the chance to meet many students of my own age. We explored the zoo for approximately three hours, leaving with hearts full of happiness, cheerfulness, and joy. Indeed, visiting a zoo holds great educational value. It goes beyond mere bookish knowledge, broadening our horizons and providing us with new experiences. Additionally, it helps break the monotony of our daily routines and allows us to temporarily forget the pains and sorrows of the past. To lead a successful and fulfilling life, every student should consider visiting a zoo during their holidays.
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