#sheikh mujib

[hadikaesque]

I pray that the children of my country don't grow up being fed propaganda of any political party the way my generation was fed Awami League propaganda since before we had the ability to make value judgement.

[mariacallous]

Until she fled Bangladesh on Monday, Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina governed as if she still had full legitimacy, even as students and protesters had been on the streets for days asking her to resign. The trigger for the demonstrations—civil service job quotas for Bangladeshi freedom fighters and their families—had become a distant memory. Collective anger about years of human rights abuses, corruption, and rigged elections had coalesced into an uprising.

In a conversation over the weekend, Zonayed Saki, the left-leaning leader of the Ganosamhati Andolan party—himself a student activist against military rule in the 1990s—said, “The people’s sentiment is that she has to go first. The government had lost moral and political legitimacy.”

Hasina believed that she was elected democratically. She won an unprecedented fourth term in a flawed vote in January, which most of the major opposition parties had boycotted and the United States, the United Kingdom, and human rights groups criticized for not being free or fair. Still, other major governments congratulated Hasina on the victory. The bureaucracy, the media, the police, and the army were on her side. What could go wrong?

Over the weekend, Hasina declared a curfew again, cut off the internet, and encouraged the youth wing of the ruling Awami League party to take to the streets. Trigger-happy security forces, who were blamed for the deaths of more than 200 people as the protests turned violent in mid-July, were out in full force. Nearly 100 more people died over the weekend, including 14 police officers; video emerged showing security forces shooting point-blank at nonviolent protesters.

Hasina spoke darkly of Islamists spreading terrorism by co-opting the protests, but the students remained undeterred. A long march was announced for Aug. 5 to demand her resignation. Hasina declared a three-day public holiday in response. But by midday Monday, she had resigned, fleeing the country in a helicopter. The first stop would be India and after that an unknown destination.

Meanwhile, the situation on the ground has turned volatile amid the power vacuum. Thousands of demonstrators rushed to the Ganabhaban, the prime minister’s official residence in Dhaka, looting souvenirs and frolicking on the premises. People have also reportedly attacked the home of Bangladesh’s chief justice. There are also reports of the toppling of a statue of Hasina’s father, Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, who led Bangladesh’s independence movement and then ruled the country until he was assassinated in 1975. Mujib’s family home, now a museum, went up in flames in an act of grotesque retribution. These incidents stand in contrast to the disciplined and peaceful demonstrations led by students, who have urged for calm and were seen appealing to the looters to return stolen property.

Bangladesh’s army has called for calm, but it has not yet intervened. The country’s armed forces overthrew elected governments in the 1970s and 1980s and attempted coups in later years. But now, the generals would naturally want to play it safe: They cannot afford to lose the confidence of Bangladeshis and are aware of the deep distrust that Bangladeshis have developed for the armed forces because their political interventions have weakened the country’s democracy.

There is another calculation at play, too: Bangladesh is among the largest suppliers of soldiers to the United Nations peacekeeping forces, and it won’t antagonize the international community by letting its soldiers act at will. (Those peacekeeping arrangements mean the armed forces are less reliant on Bangladesh’s state budget.) In mid-July, when military vehicles with U.N. insignia were deployed on Dhaka’s streets, foreign diplomats rightly complained; Bangladeshi officials gave weak excuses and promised not to use U.N. equipment to settle domestic unrest.

Hasina seemed to have two options: to seek a graceful exit or to dig her heels in and let the troops take all necessary means to protect her regime. In the end, she fled. Where she will settle is unclear. India would pose problems for Prime Minister Narendra Modi; ruling party politicians have routinely criticized undocumented Bangladeshis in India, even creating legislation to identify and possibly deport them. The United Kingdom may be risky for Hasina because while it hosts many Bangladeshi immigrants, they include dissidents forced into exile during her 15-year rule as well as supporters of the opposition Bangladesh Nationalist Party.

Had Hasina dug in, there would have been bloody consequences. Even if the army had shown restraint toward the protesters, there is no telling if Bangladesh’s notorious border guards or the Rapid Action Battalion—which has faced criticism from human rights groups—would have acted responsibly. There has been violence on both sides, but it has come primarily from the Bangladeshi state. As of Monday, as many as 32 children had died, according to UNICEF.

By stepping aside disgracefully, Hasina leaves chaos in her wake. It is crucial that any interim administration restore order quickly, but it can only do so if it has the backing of the army. A list of bureaucrats, civil society veterans, and others who might form the nucleus of such a government has been released, but the situation is too fluid to consider such lists final. In the early 2000s, Bangladesh had an unelected but legitimate caretaker government to help assist its transition to democracy after a military intervention—which it did, paving the way for Hasina’s election in December 2008.

Hasina has long demonized Bangladesh’s Islamist political forces. But Islamic fundamentalist parties have secured more than 10 percent of the vote only once, in 1991; in all subsequent elections, their vote share has been closer to 5 to 6 percent. Most Bangladeshis are Muslims, but they aren’t extremists; in Bangladeshi American poet Tarfia Faizullah’s famous words, when a Pakistani soldier assaulted a Bengali woman in 1971 and asked her if she was Muslim or Bengali, she defiantly said, “Both.”

The song accompanying many videos of the protests last week was from the pre-Partition poet Dwijendralal Ray, a Hindu, celebrating the golden land of Bengal. To see Bangladesh in binary terms—of Muslim or not Muslim—shows a profound misreading of a complex society. It reveals the myopia of external observers, notably analysts close to the current Indian government, who had invested hugely in Hasina and irrationally fear that an Islamic republic is the only alternative to her rule. In so doing, they frittered away some of the goodwill that India had earned in Bangladesh over the years, particularly for its support during the liberation war.

As a result, the current situation in Bangladesh will complicate things for Modi, Hasina’s close friend. His government had invested hugely in their relationship, aiming to build a trade corridor across Bangladesh and seeking Bangladeshi support to curb separatism in northeastern India. This alienated India from Bangladeshis, who expected New Delhi to defend democratic forces in Dhaka. Nobel laureate Muhammad Yunus, whom Hasina condemned and called a “bloodsucker of the poor,” chided India for not doing enough: South Asia is a family, he said in a recent interview, and when a house is burning, brothers should come and help.

With Hasina fleeing, India has lost an ally it thought it could rely on. The road ahead for Bangladesh will be difficult. Expectations will be high, and the people will want early elections. If those are free and fair, a different Bangladesh can emerge. Whether it will be consistent with the liberal, secular, democratic ethos that Bangladesh’s founders fought for remains to be seen.

[munzs-stuff]

kylian mbappe fanfiction <3(im so sorry)

When y/n's friend came by to visit her, readily armed with terrible jokes and concerning remarks, y/n was lying face down on the couch. It wasn’t until y/n's friend reminded her of the one time two possums had snuck into her apartment and made long, sweet, love on the carpet that y/n pulled herself off the carpet.

She wanted to say she was still in denial about Kylian Mbappe, French football icon, having asked her out on a date. However, from her behaviour, it was clear that she was definitely not.  After about 2 hours of nodding or shaking her head dejectedly as y/n's friend pulled random articles of clothing out of her closet, and after she had ironed them all out, laid them out neatly, and kissed y/n oh her forehead(much to her chagrin), y/n's friend left, and y/n contemplated going back to the possum fuckfest site.

At 5pm,  forty minutes after y/n's friend left, y/n got a video call from y/n's second friend, who had betrayed her by going to whore himself out in Camden on the most important week of her life. y/n's second friend persuaded her to get out of bed and sit herself at the dressing table. After about 15 minutes of fruitless consolation, y/n's third friend arrived, and y/n now had a 2-person makeup team free of charge. 

After her makeup was done, her hair was fixed, and she was stuffed into her clothing, all done while she hung onto y/n's third friend like an inflatable sex toy. y/n felt nothing, saw nothing, heard nothing. Her brain was in the same State of Emergency as Sheikh Mujib claimed Bangladesh to be in 1974,(im sorry about this) and until y/n'd third friend was long gone, and y/n's second friend had long hung up, and she was somehow on the 4th episode of a series and still knew nothing about it, the doorbell rang. 

Normal people, after hearing the doorbell ring, opened the door. y/n was, arguably, not normal. She jumped up from the sofa, did about 20 jumping jacks, ineffectively tried to smooth down her hair, and tried to run to the door, but forgot how to work her legs, and fell on her face.

She swore she heard a crack. Or a rip. She did not know. Her body refused to move. From the other side of the door, a worried voice asked, ‘Are you okay mon cherie?’ If she was okay before, she certainly was not now. She could tell him to get the spare key from under the potted plant and open the door, but she would annihilate the entire world before letting him see her in this state.

Instead, she tried to enthusiastically call out that she was fine as she scrambled to get, and her voice cracked in the effort to seem that she was fine, when she was, in fact, not. Mon cherie, he had called her. He had said mon amour the last time they had seen each other, and mon coeur before that.

She imagined that next on the list would be her being called a cabbage. Not that she minded. He could call her a steaming pile of shit and she would fall to her knees and beg for him to do it again. When she finally got the door open after 10 minutes of struggling with her life to get off of the floor while wearing a minidress and pencil heels, the meticulously weaved milkmaid braids on her head had fallen open, and so had both her earrings. She probably also looked like a tomato too.

When her eyes met Kylian, who, all this time, bless his soul, was encouraging her with the sweetest things she had heard in her entire life, she expected him to run away screaming that he had made a giant mistake. But instead, he tucked a tuft of hair behind her ear, and smiled. How much honey would one have to consume to achieve not only such sweetness of voice, but of heart, mind, and soul as well.

The touch sent sparks running down her spine. She meant to apologise for her state, but he was wearing a dress shirt with leather suspenders and black formal pants. All she was at liberty to do was gasp and stare. Never had she seen a man of such ethereal beauty, and right in front of her, any less. She felt like she was seconds from being smited to the ground by Zeus' lightning, for it should be illegal for anyone to be allowed to witness such beauty first hand. 

y/n knew she looked like a fish, but she did not care. When he came inside her house, picked up her earrings, smoothed down her hair, she did not care that she was hyperventilating. She did not care that she shamelessly gasped every time his fingers brushed her throat, her cheek, and her lips. She did not care about the way she let him sit her down on the couch before taking her feet gently onto his lap and putting on her shoes for her. 

this is unfinished because i couldn't make myself write anymore

[enjoin27]

Bangabandhu sheikh mujibur Rahman

Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman was a Bangladeshi politician and statesman. He was the founding leader of Bangladesh and served as its first Prime Minister from 1971 until his assassination in 1975. Mujib is considered the father of the nation in Bangladesh and is widely revered for his role in securing independence from Pakistan in 1971. He is also remembered for his charismatic leadership…

[mbbsblogsblog]

Explore the Top Medical Universities in Bangladesh for MBBS

Affordable, Recognized, and Quality Education

Dear Visitors, from your online navigation it is quite obvious that you are searching for the best medical university in Bangladesh.

If so, this page leads you to the find the best medical college in Bangladesh.

In terms of educational progress, Bangladesh has made significant advances. As a developing country in Asia, this is a significant achievement. Because of the inexpensive course fees, Bangladesh has become a popular destination for students seeking to pursue MBBS. It was an excellent decision to enrol in the MBBS program.

 Key Reasons to Study MBBS in Bangladesh

 Bangladesh Medical University's MBBS program is recognized by both UNESCO and WHO.

There is no necessity for a contribution to pursue MBBS in Bangladesh.

Bangladesh Medical Universities provide world-class education, facilities, and accommodations.

The country's medical universities use cutting-edge medical technologies.

There is no entrance test required for admission to the MBBS course in Bangladesh, which makes things easier for students.

Students studying MBBS have the option to attend seminars, conferences, and practical workshops to help them develop their skills and become productive doctors.

According to the agreement, prospective students from SAARC nations are not required to pay additional course fees in medical institutes in Bangladesh.

The hospitals and medical facilities where medical students get practical training are equipped with cutting-edge technology and world-class infrastructure to enhance learning.

Top Medical Universities in Bangladesh

·  Dhaka Medical College

Location: Dhaka

Year of Establishment: 1946

Recognitions: Bangladesh Medical and Dental Council (BMDC), World Health Organization (WHO), Medical Council of India (MCI)

·  Sir Salimullah Medical College

Location: Dhaka

Year of Establishment: 1875

Recognitions: BMDC, WHO, MCI

·  Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Medical University (BSMMU)

Location: Dhaka

Year of Establishment: 1998

Recognitions: BMDC, WHO, University Grants Commission of Bangladesh (UGC)

·  Chittagong Medical College

Location: Chittagong

Year of Establishment: 1957

Recognitions: BMDC, WHO, MCI

·  Rajshahi Medical College

Location: Rajshahi

Year of Establishment: 1958

Recognitions: BMDC, WHO, MCI

·  Mymensingh Medical College

Location: Mymensingh

Year of Establishment: 1972

Recognitions: BMDC, WHO, MCI

·  Shaheed Suhrawardy Medical College

Location: Dhaka

Year of Establishment: 2006

Recognitions: BMDC, WHO, MCI

·  North East Medical College

Location: Sylhet

Year of Establishment: 1998

Recognitions: BMDC, WHO, MCI

·  Holy Family Red Crescent Medical College

Location: Dhaka

Year of Establishment: 2000

Recognitions: BMDC, WHO, MCI

·  Enam Medical College

Location: Dhaka

Year of Establishment: 2003

Recognitions: BMDC, WHO, MCI

MBBS in Bangladesh: At a Glance

Degree Offered: MBBS

Program Duration: 5 Years

Eligibility Criteria: 60% marks in PCB

Fees: Varies by college

Hostel Fees: Around ₹1 Lakh per year (may vary)

Entrance Exams: NEET-UG required

Approvals: Medical colleges approved by NMC and WHO

Medium of Teaching: English

MBBS in Bangladesh: Facts

 The pricing structure in Bangladesh medical universities is reasonable for Indian students.

Indian students benefit from the best and most affordable Bangladesh Medical Colleges for Indian Students.

A student who cannot afford the high tuition costs for an MBBS study can enroll at one of Bangladesh's several institutions.

Pursuing an MBBS course in Bangladesh is also useful for those who do not achieve the requisite marks in the NEET test.

 This country's accommodations, hostel amenities, meals, and study environment are similar to living and studying in another home.

To gain admission to the finest medical colleges in Bangladesh for Indian students, visit the official websites of each medical institution in Bangladesh. You can also consult Ria Overseas for admission support. 

Call us now for the best deal!

[marwahstudios]

Sandeep Marwah Inaugurates the 15th Indian Film Festival of Ireland in Dublin

Dublin, 3rd October 2024: The 15th edition of the prestigious Indian Film Festival of Ireland (IFFI) was inaugurated by Dr. Sandeep Marwah, an internationally acclaimed film, television, and media personality, and the Founder of Noida Film City and Chancellor of AAFT University. The festival, running from 3rd to 6th October 2024, was hosted at the state-of-the-art theatre at UCD University in Dublin, under the leadership of renowned actor and festival director Siraj Zaidi.

In his inaugural address, Dr. Sandeep Marwah highlighted the powerful role that films play in showcasing the cultural richness of nations. “Films are the best way to project the culture of any country, and film festivals are extraordinary platforms to spotlight these cinematic gems,” said Dr. Marwah. He expressed his gratitude to Siraj Zaidi and the festival’s organizing team for their dedication in curating such an impactful event that celebrates the art of Indian cinema in Ireland. “It is a matter of pride that Indian films are appreciated globally, including in Ireland, and I congratulate the team for their incredible work,” he added.

Dr. Marwah also spoke about the unifying force of films, emphasizing how they foster love, peace, and harmony among people from diverse backgrounds. He praised the impeccable hospitality and arrangements made by Dublin to welcome filmmakers and their teams from India and around the world.

Festival director Siraj Zaidi expressed his gratitude to Dr. Sandeep Marwah for gracing the occasion and acknowledged his immense contributions to the world of cinema. “We are honored to have a living legend like Dr. Sandeep Marwah with us at the festival. Indian cinema is gaining recognition worldwide, and this festival has now become a significant cultural event in Ireland,” said Zaidi.

The festival opened with the screening of the highly anticipated film “Mujib: The Making of a Nation,” a co-production between India and Bangladesh. The film, written by acclaimed writer Atul Tiwari and directed by veteran filmmaker Shyam Benegal, explores the life and legacy of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, the founding father of Bangladesh.

The event was also graced by several notable figures, including Atul Tiwari, renowned writer and actor; Satish Sharma, actor, model, and director; Shakeba Umar, social entrepreneur; and Prabha Mishra, film producer from India.

As Dr. Marwah plans to attend the entire festival, he expressed his enthusiasm for watching as many films as possible during his stay in Dublin. The Indian Film Festival of Ireland continues to serve as a bridge between Indian and Irish cinema, showcasing the creativity and diversity of the Indian film industry to an international audience.

[gunnerina]

NonBangladeshis commenting on videos of people destroying statues of Sheikh Mujib like “this is not okay” “learn your history” “that is the father of your country” he was fucking dictator!!! People were starving and dying under his rule why the hell do you think he got taken out shut the fuck up and stay out of our business

And Pakistanis REALLT stay the fuck out of our business.

[serein-koo7]

Here's how Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib was planned to be K!lled by the Army‼️

I found this video from facebook and thought of sharing this with everyone here and keep the video.

[brijesh787244]

Best Oncologists in Dhaka, Bangladesh: Leading the Fight Against Cancer

Cancer is a deadly disease that affects millions of people worldwide, requiring the expertise of dedicated oncologists to provide the best possible care. In Dhaka, the capital city of Bangladesh, there are numerous oncologists who stand out for their dedication and expertise in the field. Here, we introduce the top 10 oncologists in Dhaka, who are renowned for their exceptional skills and commitment to treating cancer patients. This list aims to guide those seeking the best oncologist in Dhaka, Bangladesh.

1. Dr. Anita Malik, MD – Radiotherapy, MD, MBBS (New Delhi-India)

Website: Dr. Anita Malik Phone: +91-9310491198

Dr. Anita Malik is a distinguished oncologist with over 15 years of experience. She specializes in modern radiotherapy techniques such as IMRT, IGRT, VMAT, and Stereotactic SBRT/SRS/SRT, using them with high precision. Dr. Malik has trained at prestigious institutions like AIIMS, Delhi, Medanta Gurugram, and the National University Health System Singapore (NUH). She has also been instrumental in setting up oncology and radiotherapy facilities at Venkateshwar Hospital in Dwarka, Delhi. Dr. Malik's professional affiliations include the European Society for Medical Oncology (ESMO), the Association for Radiation Oncologists of India (AROI), and the Medical Council of India (MCI).

2. Prof. Dr. Md. Mozammel Hoque

Prof. Dr. Md. Mozammel Hoque is one of the most renowned oncologists in Bangladesh. With over 12 years of experience, he currently serves as the Director of the National Institute of Cancer Research and Hospital (NICRH) in Dhaka. Dr. Hoque's extensive knowledge and experience in treating various types of cancer make him a leading figure in oncology in Dhaka.

3. Dr. Md. Mahbub Hasan

Dr. Md. Mahbub Hasan is a prominent oncologist in Dhaka with over 10 years of experience. He works as a consultant at Apollo Hospitals Dhaka, specializing in treating breast cancer, lung cancer, and head and neck cancer. Dr. Hasan is well-known for his compassionate approach and commitment to providing the best care for his patients.

4. Prof. Dr. Muhammad Kamruzzaman

With more than 30 years of experience, Prof. Dr. Muhammad Kamruzzaman is a highly respected oncologist in Dhaka. He is the Head of the Department of Oncology at Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Medical University (BSMMU). Dr. Kamruzzaman's expertise includes treating lung cancer, head and neck cancer, and gynecological cancer, making him a trusted name in the field of oncology.

5. Dr. Mohammad Ali Chowdhury

Dr. Mohammad Ali Chowdhury has over 15 years of experience in oncology and is a consultant at United Hospital Limited in Dhaka. He is known for his proficiency in treating breast cancer, lung cancer, and gastrointestinal cancer. Dr. Chowdhury's dedication to his patients and his expertise in oncology have earned him a stellar reputation.

6. Dr. Mohammad Ehteshamul Hoque

Dr. Mohammad Ehteshamul Hoque is a respected oncologist with more than 15 years of experience. He serves as a consultant at Labaid Specialized Hospital in Dhaka. Dr. Hoque is an expert in treating breast cancer, lung cancer, and gastrointestinal cancer, and his commitment to excellence in patient care makes him one of the best oncologists in Dhaka, Bangladesh.

7. Dr. Md. Habibur Rahman

Dr. Md. Habibur Rahman is a well-known oncologist in Dhaka, boasting over 10 years of experience. He is currently a consultant at Square Hospitals Limited. Dr. Rahman specializes in treating breast cancer, lung cancer, and gastrointestinal cancer. His patient-centric approach and deep expertise make him a top choice for cancer treatment in Dhaka.

8. Dr. Muhammad Abdul Aziz

Dr. Muhammad Abdul Aziz is a highly respected oncologist with more than 10 years of experience. He works as a consultant at Apollo Hospitals Dhaka. Dr. Aziz's areas of expertise include treating breast cancer, lung cancer, and gastrointestinal cancer. His dedication to patient care and his extensive knowledge in oncology make him one of the best oncologists in Dhaka, Bangladesh.

9. Dr. Nasir Uddin

Dr. Nasir Uddin is a well-known oncologist in Dhaka with over 10 years of experience. He is a consultant at Bangladesh Specialized Hospital. Dr. Uddin is recognized for his expertise in treating breast cancer, lung cancer, and gastrointestinal cancer. His compassionate approach and clinical skills make him a highly sought-after oncologist in Dhaka.

10. Dr. Syed Akram Hussain

Dr. Syed Akram Hussain is a highly respected oncologist with more than 10 years of experience. He serves as a consultant at Dhaka Medical College Hospital. Dr. Hussain specializes in treating breast cancer, lung cancer, and gastrointestinal cancer. His commitment to providing the best possible care for his patients has established him as one of the best oncologists in Dhaka, Bangladesh.

CatchKaro.com: Latest News and Updates

CatchKaro covers breaking news across various topics, including politics, sports, entertainment, and technology. Whether you're interested in exclusive interviews, movie reviews, or updates on cricket and football, CatchKaro has you covered. Feel free to explore their content!

Conclusion

Finding the best oncologist in Dhaka, Bangladesh, can make a significant difference in the treatment and management of cancer. The top 10 oncologists listed here are known for their expertise, dedication, and compassionate care. Whether you are seeking treatment for breast cancer, lung cancer, or any other type of cancer, these oncologists have the knowledge and experience to provide the best possible care. At Catch Karo, we aim to connect you with top healthcare professionals to ensure you receive the highest quality treatment.

[focusbagerhat]

বাগেরহাট: যথাযোগ্য মর্যাদায় বঙ্গবন্ধুর জন্মদিন উদযাপন | father of the na...

[abcexpresspk]

The current situation has no comparison with 1971 nor the founder of PTI Sheikh Mujib, Ali Muhammad - ...

[buzz-london]

Exposing Pakistan's Disturbing Past - Atrocities Too Evil To Comprehend in East Pakistan - Bangladesh - Sept 2023

The Dominion of Pakistan came into existence in 1947. Covering the modern area of Pakistan in the West and Bangladesh in the East, their shared Muslim faith was not enough to bridge the many linguistic, ethnic, and cultural gaps between the two sides of the country.

West Pakistan and its Urdu-speaking elites dominated the entire state, although the ethnically Bengali East were the majority of the population. The Bengali majority was discriminated against in education, the military, politics, and other aspects of life. This discrimination fell especially hard on the Hindu minority, but the Muslim majority was also characterized as a lesser cultural and racial group to the Western Pakistani. The Pakistani government also tried to suppress Bengali culture, arts, and literature as too “Hindu leaning.” On top of this, economic exploitation of the East’s resources with minimal return investment also created resentment and left the East feeling more like a colony than an equal partner.

Despite this, the Bengalis were reputed for their non-violence. Their discontent was funneled through democratic means, namely the Awami League (AL) under the leadership of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, also known as Sheikh Mujib. The AL pushed for more autonomy for East Pakistan, but try as they might, the Bengalis did not get the democratic resolution they’d hoped for.

[saharaground]

Healthcare and Ambulance Services in Gopalganj

Gopalganj is one of the central districts of Bangladesh. The district is known for its historical sites, including the residence of the Father of the Nation, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, in Tungipara, the place is also known for its rich agricultural contributions, particularly in rice cultivation, owing to its fertile lands. But the healthcare system of the place, even if rising, still needs a lot more work. The healthcare infrastructure in Gopalganj may include both government and private healthcare facilities, offering services ranging from basic medical care to more treatments, but they lack advanced medical services and specialised healthcare professionals. The availability of quality healthcare, especially in rural areas, pose challenges. 

Some of the hospitals available in Gopalganj are, 

Sheikh Sayera Khatun Medical College Hospital, Gopalganj

Prof. (Dr.) Obayedullah-Ferdousi FR Foundation Cancer & General Hospital, Research Institute, Gopalganj

Sheikh Fazilatunnesa Mujib Eye Hospital & Training Institute, Gopalganj

Nargis Clinic

50 Bedded Diabetes Hospital, Gopalganj

Gopalganj Specialized Hospital

Bangladesh Diagnostic Center

Anika Diagnostic Center

Cure Home Clinic and Diagnostic Center

Al - Razi Diagnostic Center 

Unique Clinic and Diagnostic Center 

250 Bedded General Hospital, Gopalganj

Gopalganj Central Hospital & Diagnostic Center

Gopalganj Diagnostic and Consultation Center

Modern Diagnostic Center

Digital dIagnostic Center 

Dr. Farid Memorial Hospital

Araf General Hospital and Diagnostic Center 

Cardiac Care Diagnostic Center

Gopalganj General Hospital Masjid

Labiba Clinic

Al - Shefa Homeo Medical 

Kazi Azgar Memorial Hospital & Diagnostic Center 

Mother & Child Welfare Clinic 

Pukhuria Hospital

Despite all these clinics and hospitals most of these hospitals lack the proper equipment and specialised doctors needed to treat a patient thoroughly. They cannot serve patients with critical conditions. Therefore, patients often find it imperative to seek treatment elsewhere for comprehensive care. It is vital to ensure the safety of the patients while transfering to other medical facilities. The doctors or nurses need to ensure that the patient's condition does not further deteriorate, and to ensure that they need to provide an ambulance service, which would keep the patient's condition stable. 

In order to safeguard the health of various patients, emergency healthcare services offer comprehensive ambulance support, including,

Standard or Basic Ambulances

Intensive Care Unit (ICU) Ambulances

Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) Ambulances

Air Ambulances

Advanced Life Support (ASL) Ambulances 

Ambulances for Transporting Deceased Bodies

Ambulance services play a crucial role in maintaining and stabilising patients' health during transportation. All these different ambulances, Intensive Care Unit (ICU) ambulances, Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) ambulances, and Advanced Life Support (ALS) ambulances, serve specific medical needs, ensuring the appropriate level of care during transportation. They have the capability to continuously monitor vital signs such as heart rate, blood pressure, and oxygen saturation, they also provide life support, if and when needed. The crew on board are trained and qualified medical personnel, including paramedics and Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs), who are equipped to handle various medical emergencies. Ambulance services aim to provide timely and effective medical care, ensuring that patients receive the necessary medications to stabilise their health en route to medical facilities.

[arjaysingh]

Navigating Your Path to MBBS in Bangladesh: A Complete Handbook

With the increasing demand for quality medical education, Bangladesh has emerged as a popular destination for students seeking to pursue an MBBS degree. Renowned for its affordable tuition fees, high-quality education, and world-class infrastructure, Bangladesh offers a conducive environment for aspiring medical professionals. In this comprehensive guide, we'll explore the various aspects of studying MBBS in Bangladesh.

Affordable Tuition Fees

One of the most attractive features of studying MBBS in Bangladesh is its affordable tuition fees compared to many other countries. The cost of education, including tuition, accommodation, and other expenses, is significantly lower, making it an ideal choice for students from diverse socioeconomic backgrounds.

World-Class Medical Universities

MBBS In Bangladesh is home to several prestigious medical universities recognized by global medical councils such as the Medical Council of India (MCI), World Health Organization (WHO), and others. Institutions like Dhaka Medical College, Sir Salimullah Medical College, and Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Medical University (BSMMU) offer comprehensive medical programs with modern facilities and experienced faculty members.

Quality Education

The medical curriculum in Bangladesh is designed to meet international standards, focusing on both theoretical knowledge and practical skills. Students undergo rigorous training in clinical rotations, internships, and hands-on experiences, ensuring they are well-prepared for their future medical careers.

Medium of Instruction

The medium of instruction for MBBS programs in Bangladesh is English, making it convenient for international students to pursue their studies without any language barrier. This facilitates easy communication and comprehension, enhancing the learning experience for students from diverse linguistic backgrounds.

Recognition and Accreditation

MBBS degrees obtained from recognized medical universities in Bangladesh are widely accepted worldwide. Graduates are eligible to appear for various licensing examinations such as the United States Medical Licensing Examination (USMLE), PLAB (Professional and Linguistic Assessments Board) in the UK, and the Medical Council of Canada Qualifying Examination (MCCQE), enabling them to practice medicine in different countries.

Cultural Diversity and Safety

Bangladesh is known for its rich cultural heritage and warm hospitality towards international students. The country provides a safe and welcoming environment, ensuring the well-being and security of students throughout their academic journey. Additionally, the cultural diversity offers students an opportunity to interact with people from different backgrounds, enriching their overall experience.

Opportunities for Clinical Exposure

Medical universities MBBS In Bangladesh offer Sample opportunities for clinical exposure and practical training in reputed hospitals and healthcare institutions. This hands-on experience enables students to apply theoretical knowledge in real-life scenarios, strengthening their clinical skills and confidence as future medical professionals.

Scholarship Programs

Several medical universities in Bangladesh offer scholarship programs for deserving international students based on academic merit or financial need. These scholarships can significantly alleviate the financial burden and make medical education more accessible to talented students from across the globe.

Internship and Residency Programs

Upon completing their MBBS degree, students have the opportunity to pursue internship and residency programs in Bangladesh or other countries. These programs provide invaluable practical experience, allowing graduates to further enhance their clinical skills and specialize in their preferred medical fields.

Career Opportunities

Graduates of MBBS programs from Bangladesh have a wide range of career opportunities available to them. They can choose to practice medicine in hospitals, clinics, or pursue advanced studies and research in specialized areas. With the increasing demand for healthcare professionals globally, the prospects for MBBS graduates are promising.

Conclusion

In conclusion, pursuing an MBBS In Bangladesh offers numerous benefits including affordable tuition fees, quality education, global recognition, and diverse cultural experiences. With world-class medical universities and a conducive learning environment, Bangladesh has become a preferred destination for students aspiring to build a successful career in medicine.