#sylhety

[samichycom]

[chickenisamazing]

I really need to learn Sylheti to impress the Sylheti aunties but I need to be good at it so they don't laugh at me when I try speaking it with them

[bongboyblog]

do you know how to find resource for different version of bengali? i've tried a few apps but they must be different version to what i speak because even some basic words like "man" "woman" were different to what i use. thanks x

Which 'version' did they teach you? Bengali has a lot of dialects, even the official Standard Colloquial Bengali is different in West Bengal and Bangladesh. So maybe check if the app focuses on Indian Bengali or Bangladeshi. Or maybe they are teaching you Sylheti Bangla or some other form of Bengali. Easiest way would be to check which flag they using for marketing purposes.

Here are some apps you can try: Simply Learn Bengali: will teach you the Bangladeshi standard

Ling - Learn Bengali Language: again, Bangladeshi SCB

Language Curry: this one has Indian SCB

Bhasha Sangam: I tried this one for learning Odia and Meitei, it has Indian Bengali too you will be understood in both the nations irrespective of which version of Bangla you learn because the different words are merely synonyms, they are acceptable, just not commonly used in one region. Like, pani (bangladeshi) and jol (indian) for water. Both are acceptable and used by writers in both the countries, just that Bangladeshi prefer to say 'pani' and Indians 'jol'.

[foreseers-flower]

sylheti bangla sounds like people speaking in cursive to me i cant jsfdfskf

[dear-indies]

Hello, dear-indies! I'm trying to get back into gif making and was gonna release the gifs of more popular FC's for a small charge and the gifs of lesser known ones for free, but it's been awhile since I've been active in the RP Community (like, when I left, Ashley Benson and Selena Gonez were the most popular FC's while). I was wondering if you had any suggestions of people who need more resources made of them? Or people who are wicked popular?

Hey anon! I'd suggest looking through the gif pack tag and see who appears a lot - Sadie Sink, Sabrina Carpenter, Reneé Rapp, Sydney Sweeney, Saoirse Ronan, Nicholas Galitzine, Anya Taylor-Joy, Joseph Quinn, Margot Robbie, Timothée Chalamet off the top off my head and a lot of them I wouldn't feel comfortable suggesting either.

Before you make gifs though I'm begging people to check if they're on the zionist masterlist using control + F!

As for people who need more resources, here are a bunch of people from my has spoken up for Palestine and Palestinian masterlist - please let me know if you need more suggestions! 💌

Saba Mubarak (1976) Palestinian / Jordanian.

Saleh Bakri (1977) Palestinian.

Rajshri Deshpande (1982) Indian.

Amir Eid (1983) Egyptian.

Siobhan Thompson (1984)

Aisling Bea (1984)

Vicci Martinez (1984) Mexican - is a lesbian.

Ruth Kearney (1984)

Lilan Bowden (1985) Taiwanese / White.

Saagar Shaikh (1986) Pakistani.

Jodi Balfour (1986) - is quee

Chai Fonacier (1986) Bisaya Filipino.

Charlyne Yi (1986) Korean, Yuki, Mexican, Filipina, Spanish, French, Irish, and German - is non-binary and queer (they/them).

Mustafa Ali (1986) Pakistani.

Erika Ishii (1987) Japanese - is genderfluid (she/they/any).

Anjana Vasan (1987) Tamil Indian.

Ally Beardsley (1988) - is non-binary (they/them).

Adam Bakri (1988) Palestinian.

Rakeen Saad (1989) Jordadian.

Amir El-Masry (1990) Egyptian.

Paapa Essiedu (1990) Ghanaian.

Rosaline Elbay (1990) Egyptian.

Shareena Clanton (1990) Blackfoot, Cherokee, African-American, Wangkatha, Yamatji, Noongar, Gija.

Sarah Kameela Impey (1991) Indo-Guyanese / British.

Tanya Reynolds (1991)

Tahraa Ghandour (1991) Iraqi.

Jamael Westman (1991) Afro Jamaican / White.

Vinnie Bennett (1992) Kāi Tahu, Ngāti Porou, Ngā Puhi, White.

Joana Ribeiro (1992)

Zaqi Ismail (1992) Indian.

Tara Emad (1993) Egyptian / Yugoslav Montenegrin.

Olivia D’Lima (1993) Goan and White.

Sinem Ünsal (1993) Turkish.

Bambie Thug (1993) - has ADHD, is non-binary (they/fae).

Bobbi Salvör Menuez (1993) - is trans non-binary (they/them).

Mia Khalifa (1993) Lebanese.

Luke Rollason (1994)

Arsema Thomas (1994) Nigerian / Ethiopian - is non-binary (she/they).

Jaboukie Young-White (1994) Chinese, Afro-Jamaican, Cuban, Irish.

Kedar Williams-Stirling (1994) Afro Jamaican.

Mona Farouk (1995) Egyptian.

Elvina Mohamad (1995) Malaysian.

Brandon Soo Hoo (1995) Chinese.

Reem Amara (1995) Palestinian, Jordanian.

Juliette Motamed (1995) Iranian.

Achraf Koutet (1995) Moroccan.

Willow Pill (1995) - is trans femme, has cystinosis and is autistic.

Halema Hussain (1995) Sylheti.

Chioma Antoinette Umeala (1996) Nigerian-South African.

Leo Sheng (1996) Chinese - is a trans man.

Éanna Hardwicke (1996)

Halima Aden (1997) Somali.

Niamh Wilson (1997) - is queer (all pronouns).

Bryn Chapman Parish (1997)

Blu del Barrio (1997) Argentinian - is non-binary (they/them).

Micheal Ward (1997) Afro Jamaican.

Mayan El Sayed (1997) Egyptian

Hania Aamir (1997) Pakistani.

Kaiit (1997) Papuan / Gunditjmara, Torres Strait Islander - is non-binary (she/he/they).

May Elghety (1998) Egyptian.

Angel Guardian (1998) Palestinian and Filipino.

Máiréad Tyers (1998)

Towa Bird (1999) Filipino and White - is queer.

Noor Taher (1999) Palestinian and Lebanese.

Frida Argento (2000)

Andria Tayeh (2001) Jordanian and Lebanese.

Hope Ikpoku Jnr (2001) Black British.

Amybeth Mcnulty (2001)

Hamzeh Okab (2001) Palestinian.

Nora Dari (2001) Moroccan-Belgian.

Kei Kurosawa (2001) Bisaya Filipino and Japanese.

Rhea Norwood (2001) - has type 1 diabetes.

Denise Julia (2002) Filipino - is pansexual.

[ukfrislandembassy]

I've said before about how trying to read up on the history of the Indo-Aryan languages is an absolute minefield, because you're often sifting through stuff from the Indian Subcontinent that is blatantly racist/nationalist/Brahmin-chauvinist/whatever, but a lot of the time it's kinda subtle. On the other hand, sometimes it's as bald-faced as the following:

So yeah, despite the fact that standard Bangla speakers generally can't understand e.g. speakers of traditional Sylheti, we can't possibly call them separate languages because that'd make it look like not everyone in Bangladesh is a native Bangla speaker and that would be bad somehow.

(from A. B. M. Razaul Karim Faquire. 2012. On the Classification of Varieties of Bangla Spoken in Bangladesh. BUP Journal 1(1). 130-139)

[thebisexualwreckoning]

Assorted thoughts on culture, generational trauma, racism, queerness and where they intersect for me

My family is from Bangladesh. Or they used to be. All of my great-grandparents were born there. At least 3 of my grandparents were born there as well. My mother travelled there on the back of trucks transporting hay. The town, practically the village, my father grew up in, is in Bangladesh.

There's this story my mother tells me. When I was around three years old, we were in a Bengali restaurant in New York and I was so happy to meet fellow Bengalis that I immediately started to speak Sylheti. They gave us a discount for that. called me Khuki and told my parents how nice it was to speak in the language of their home with someone once again.

Another time, another restaurant. This one is in London. I'm not three anymore. I don't speak Sylheti anymore either. They say I forgot because I had no one to speak it with. I don't even speak proper Bangla. It's now Bengali with a dash of Hindi. This time when we enter the restaurant, I don't approach the servers. They approach us and say how nice it is to find a fellow Bengali in the wild. We complain about how we're tired of white people food. My mother wishes she had macher jhol. The servers tell her to wait and bring out a plate of their own dinner. She cries as she eats it. Tears of joy and solidarity.

I'm twelve years old and for the first time, I decide to relearn my culture. I join a summer class, pencil in hand, ready to learn how to read and write all over again. I want to read my mother's magazines, the Feluda comics that she read out loud to me as a child. It paid off, but not in the way I expected, my mother fighting with my father, grabbing hold of my hand two days later as we boarded the aeroplane back to her father's house.

I'm 13 years old, on anti-depressants that I forgot to take some days, neurodivergence diagnosed, and learning more about myself each and every day. I come out as bisexual to my mom but do not tell her about my genderfluidity. Afraid of what she'll think when the daughter she always desired turns out to not be her daughter at all. We call my brother in Canada. He tells us about the people who shout slurs at him in the metro. We do not tell him that we are afraid that someday the slurs will turn into bullet wounds.

I'm fourteen years old, and my father's come to visit. It's his birthday so we travel to his parents' house. more than 4 hours away from ours. They greet us with barbed wire words on my grades, my brother's weight, my mother's inability to be a good wife. We smile through it all. I wonder how they can be so cruel. The people who cared for me when I was a child. The woman who named me now my worst enemy.

I'm fifteen years old now. My Bangla is clearer. Sharp vowels and clear consonants. It will never be rounded syllables of my childhood ever again. I learn of the Bengal partition in school. Learn how people killed each other in the name of freedom. I want to scream, "Amra shobai ek." We are all the same. We share the same culture, the same language but in different dialects, the same history. Stop killing, please. I'm tired of the violence and hatred, I say. This war started before I was born, will it continue after I'm dead as well?

I gathered the courage to google LGBTQ+ laws in Bangladesh today. And I realised something. I love my culture. I love my roots. I love this language, my ancestors, and every family member, even though sometimes I feel like there are too many to count. But I do not love what they have made of it. I saw the words splashed across the newspaper headlines, Anti - Queer laws still in place, Being gay is punishable with a life sentence in prison, a gay man is stoned to death in public and no one does anything to stop it. I do not cry. I've been doing nothing but crying for too long now.

Instead, I'm writing this. I'm writing this to tell everyone that it isn't over. I'm writing this to tell everyone that if I'd been born 413 km to the west exactly, I wouldn't be alive to write this post right now. I'm writing this because I am tired of our stories going untold, buried under layers of propaganda and zealotry. I'm writing this because people think my being Hindu, my being Indian, my being Bengali means that I cannot be queer.

Well sorry to prove you wrong. Because I'm still here. And I'm still kicking. And as long as I'm alive, I'm not going to stop. Neither will the thousands of others like me, telling their stories in a thousand different ways, fighting for their people in a thousand different ways.

So this one is for those still kicking.

We're Here

We're Queer

And we're ready to fucking fight.

[childofsquidward]

Books I Read In 2022 (and by read I mean actually liked)

Hani and Ishu's Guide to Fake Dating by Adiba Jaigirdar

“Hani slips her fingers into mine and, for the umpteeth time, I’m surprised at all of the ways the two of us fit together. All the ways I never expected us to fit together in a million years.”

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ (5.25 STARS)

SPOILERS BELOW!!!

What a difference a year can make! I want to preface this by saying that I absolutely adore The Henna Wars, but there was a significant change in Adiba Jaigirdar’s writing in this book that I was very very happy about. I thought that the pacing of the story was much better and I think that it definitely stands on its own. I was a little worried about the stories in both books being too similar when that was most certainly not the case. There are similar themes for sure, but as someone who read both books back-to-back and in one sitting, I can assure you Hani and Ishu’s story is very different from Nishat's (and Flávia’s).

Before I start gushing over how cute Hani and Ishu are, I want to take a second to talk about them individually.

=>Hani

I love Humaira ‘Hani’ Khan with all my heart! I connected to both Hani and Ishu on a very deep and personal level, but Hani especially as a fellow Bangali. Obviously, there were little things like the no sleepovers rule (which yeah Hani lied about, but it’s very much so a thing that to this day I still don’t understand). Or dawats! Most of my family friends and I are adults now, so we unfortunately don’t have dawats the way we used to when we were younger, so this little tidbit definitely had me reminiscing a little. There was this one part in the book where I think Hani said something about there not being an Irish equivalent to a dawat and my dumb brain immediately thought of doing the Irish goodbye at a dawat. I put the book down and laughed about this for at least half an hour because if you know anything about desi parties, then you would know that a South Asian goodbye is probably the polar opposite of the Irish goodbye.

Okay, wait, I need to rant about Hani’s name because I don’t even think that Nishat or Priti were given dak naams. Ishu’s frustration about the nickname Hani’s friends gave her is so fucking real y’all. Yes, it’s cute when friends have nicknames for each other, but you shouldn’t be using a nickname as an excuse to not properly pronounce your childhood best-friend’s name like what the actual fuck. And it’s like, because they call her that, so do most if not all of the other students. Like Ishu said, it’s literally one extra syllable. If Hani can learn how to pronounce Aisling and Dierdre, they can learn how to say Humaira. Also, I don’t know about other Bangalis who read the book, but there is a certain way that I was pronouncing Hani in my head, so I felt incredibly vindicated when we learned that Hani’s family is in fact Sylheti. 

I absolutely loved Hani’s relationship with her parents! I personally thought her off-screen coming-out story (not a spoiler, I swear!) was executed better than Nishat’s, and not really because Hani’s parents were so supportive from the get-go, but because of the conversation between Hani and her mom specifically where she explains what their thought process was when Hani first came out. We never really got that with Nishat’s parents, it was more like they were very unhappy about their daughter’s sexuality for like 80% of the book and then suddenly changed their minds with absolutely no context. Hani’s parents were so supportive and made her feel comfortable enough to share her problems with them, while also being firm when she was in the wrong. I think that’s why they were such a good foil to Ishu’s parents, but more about them later.   

I was actually very surprised by how prominent Hani’s relationship to Islam was in the book. My own relationship with Islam is obviously very different from hers. Even when I lived in Bangladesh, I saw very few people around me actually pray or insist that I do the same, so I’ve never been connected to religion the way Hani is. To me, it’s almost like it’s the one thing she can always depend on. Hani’s religion is the safest constant in her life, so it hurt every time she would mention having to hide that part of herself away from her friends. 

Now, we all know Hani is a bit pushover and throughout the book, she unfortunately let her friends and others get away with a lot of bullshit (which was totally understandable, albeit heartbreaking). But the little moments that let you see that she’s got a little bite to her made me so happy! Like at Dee’s birthday party when everyone was being so shitty to her and someone said something like “Do you need a special kind of pizza?” and she hit back immediately with, “So do you, you’re a vegetarian” and then she said that she’d ask Dee to provide an alternative. Like, my girl said kill ‘em with kindness and she was so real for that. Or when Aisling said something about ‘heterophobia’ and Hani snapped at her? Brilliant, amazing, fantastic, no notes.

Okay, let’s talk about Hani’s shitty ass friends. One of these days, Aisling and Deirdre will get punched in the throat and it might not be by Hani or even Ishu, but it sure as hell will be me or Nik. This felt so much worse than Chyna’s betrayal to Nishat when they were younger because Hani was friends with these girls her entire life and all she’s ever done is try to stay friends with them. They’ve known each other since they were kids and that’s definitely hard to let go of, but in some situations, it’s just inevitable. When Adiba Jaigirdar said ‘toxic friendships’ in the trigger warning, maybe I should’ve taken her more seriously because it was so hard to have to see Hani go through what she did with those two. The joy I felt when she finally stood up for herself and got away from that situation was just unreal. 

=>Ishu

Ishita Dey - my sun, my stars, my long-lost twin! Ishu and I have almost the exact same personality in that we’re both very angry all the time. I was surprised to see us start off with her point of view because in my head, since Hani was the one to suggest fake dating, we’d get her perspective first to build up to that point, but I do see why we started off with Ishu. But anyway, back to Ishu. I love that her grumpy, take no shit, almost antagonistic personality is set up from the get-go. And so much of that starts to make more sense once we meet her family.

Let’s talk about Ishu’s parents. Fuck them. They’re not good parents at all because the expectations they put on their daughters are very much so one of the more extreme examples of desi parents. They’re so neglectful of their daughters’ emotional needs and the fact that their egos were bruised is a good enough reason for them to completely write Nik off the way they did was infuriating. Ishu absolutely has second-child syndrome because of them, and it’s only heightened when her parents set their sights on her as their new golden child. Their parenting not only fucked with both Ishu and Nik as people, but it damaged their relationship when they were young as well.

Okay, now let’s talk about one of my favourite supporting characters ever - Nikhita Dey aka Nik aka she eldest daughtered so hard that now she’s come back with a vengeance to save her little sister before their parents can do any more damage than they already have. Not gonna lie, I was lowkey wary of Nik just because of how Ishu had described their relationship, but she surprised me in the best way possible. Also, there was this quote from her - “A PowerPoint of why Aisling is a bitch.” (icon behaviour)

=>Hani & Ishu

I love everything about them! I knew going in this was enemies-to-lovers adjacent along with fake dating, but nobody told me it was grumpyxsunshine?!

Hani was so down bad for Ishu, it was the cutest thing! Her dressing up for Ishu and then Ishu not even noticing will never stop being funny to me. But Ishu’s also crushing so hard, as seen in this moment specifically from one of their “dates” - Ishu literally staring at Hani eat and then saying “Okay, don’t have a fucking orgasm from that hot chocolate.” Like, Ishu please she’s fragile.

I think something else I appreciated was Ishu doing what she thought were simple, practically bare minimum things like looking up Halal places to go eat for Hani, which Hani was literally floored by. It is so clear that she’s such a people pleaser that no one had ever thought to put her needs first, and then Ishu’s love language is just being aggressively accommodating. 

Their sleepover/sharing a bed scene was super cute, albeit brief.

I have a lot more that I think I want to say about this book, but it’s hard for me to put into words because these characters and their relationship mean so much to me. (brb gonna go listen to my playlist and cry, please join me x)

Also, shout out one of my favourite dedications from any author ever: “To all the Bengali kids who grew up never seeing a reflection of themselves.”

[peachiyyy]

My cats already understand Bangla and English, but my uncle has been teaching them sylheti dialect so now they’re trilingual

[flamingo-strikes]

12 + 16 for the ask game? :3

SELMA!!!!!!!!! 🫶🫶🫶🫶🫶

[16 answered here hehe!]

12. Any books that disappointed you?

Oh I fucking love this question 😭 YES TOO MANY!!! I literally adore Six Crimson Cranes by Elizabeth Lim, it is one of my favorite fantasy books of all time, but the sequel The Dragon’s Promise was SUCH a let down omfg! The plot was all over the place and I would’ve preferred if she had simply written a standalone. The characters felt regressive and the lack of supporting cast really bothered me. Shiori’s relationship with her family was SO important and then it was lackluster. Also I’ve seen complaints from EA readers that Lim mixed a lot of mythology together especially so in the sequel, and I got that vibe too because what the hell is Chang’e the Moon Goddess doing in a Japanese mythology book 😭 it was so random and I really did not like the ending.

God I waited forever to finally read Hani and Ishu’s Guide to Fake Dating by Adiba Jaigirdar. Queer Bengali girls, even Sylheti and Muslim rep???? It was MADE for me, and yet it made me so angry for one reason. Hani spends the ENTIRE book just letting her white friends be racist and horrible to Ishu, and I’m supposed to ship that???? It literally enraged me. Other than that it was a solid book but I hated that so much.

Red Rising by Pierce Brown is one of the worst pieces of writing I’ve laid my eyes on, and I’m not shy about saying this because literally fuck that disgusting ass zionist man. The oppression in this world is so rudimentary and clearly written by someone who can’t fathom it in the slightest. The prose sucked, the MC is so hollow, the plot was incomprehensible. I’m shocked that people actually compared this to The Poppy War, a book inspired by the real mass rape and genocide in Nanking. While Red Rising is just mass rape written by a white man who has no idea how to show brutality otherwise. Dfkm 😭

Sorry lmfao I get so angry when I think about Red Rising and how many dudebros refuse to hear criticism about that shitty series 😭 but yeah those are my top 3 most disappointing reads!! there were a couple others but these were the most astonishing to me.

[thekrows-nest]

omg a bengali yandere is so cool wtf!!

just curious is Krow a sylheti bengali or a dhaka bengali?

Ahh thank you! I have a friend (who is also Indian-Bengali) I talk to for stuff regarding Krow's ethnicity and home culture. So I asked them about this, because I wasn't sure!

Krow was born in the US, so he didn't grow up in India nor Bengal. But if he had, he would be Dhaka Bengali!

[shayreesarkarofficial]

Joler Ghate(জলের ঘাটে) | Shayree Sarkar | Radha Krishna Song | Krishna Janmashtami Special Full Song Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r_SkQJbWRnQ

🎶 Dive into the enchanting world of Sylheti Dhamail Gaan with "Joler Ghate (জলের ঘাটে)" sung by Shayree Sarkar. This traditional Bengali folk song, beautifully composed by Radharaman Datta, is a delightful blend of culture and melody.

👉 Singer: Shayree Sarkar 🎼 Composition: Radharaman Datta 📜 Lyrics: Traditional 🎵 Re-arrangement and Programming: Sagar Dasgupta 🔊 Sound Engineer: Tarun Das 🎛️ Recorded, Mixed & Mastered: Studio Violina 🙏 Best Acknowledgment: Father: Dipayan Sarkar Partha Mother: Sarmistha Sarkar 💡 Digital Advisor: Sanjay Sen 🎤 Label: Shayree Sarkar Official

[ukfrislandembassy]

Record label suckers copyrighting actual music because apparently contrafactum should be illegal (despite being the backbone of European folk and sacred music for millenia).

On the flipside taking someone else's PhD thesis (available freely in a repository) and then selling it on Amazon for profit is absolute scum behaviour (something I've actually seen done with a thesis on Sylheti). But then the copyright stuff is fucking useless there anyway because Amazon can't be arsed to take it down.

What's funny to me is that nobody cares about copyright outside the US and maybe, I dunno, Canada and Europe? For the entire third world, it's something we politely pretend is real so we don't hurt their feelings, but it's probably the fakest and less upheld concept here, absolutely nobody cares.

Some yanqui says something deranged like "um, uh, yeah, you should pay for every time you play a song otherwise you're stealing" and we just pat their head and say "claro que sí tesoro" while we download 15 GBs of movies and the local pizzeria has a mural of like Mickey Mouse and Bugs Bunny to promote it.

[airporttransferaus]

Best SEO Expert in Bangladesh 2025: Top 7 Specialists, Trends & Costs

Looking for the best SEO expert in Bangladesh for 2025? This guide reveals data-backed rankings, city-specific specialists, and answers to burning questions like “How much does SEO cost in Bangladesh?” and “Who’s the #1 choice for Gen-Z audiences?”. Discover the top 7 professionals, their pricing, specialties, and alignment with 2025’s AI, voice search, and mobile-first trends.

Bangladesh SEO Trends 2025: What Businesses Need to Know

1. Voice Search Revolution

Over 65% of Bangladeshis use voice assistants. Experts now optimize phrases like “ঢাকায় সেরা ফেস্টুন শার্ট” (“Best festoon shirts in Dhaka”) using Bengali NLP tools.

2. AI & Human Collaboration

Tools like Jasper.ai draft content, but human experts ensure E-E-A-T compliance (Experience, Expertise, Authoritativeness, Trust).

3. Mobile-First Mandate

Google penalizes slow sites. Core Web Vitals (LCP, FID, CLS) and AMP pages are non-negotiable.

4. .বাংলা Domain Dominance

Bangla-language domains rank higher for voice queries like “চট্টগ্রামে মসলা দোকান” (“Spice shops in Chittagong”).

Top 7 SEO Experts in Bangladesh for 2025

(Location, Pricing & Specialties)

1. Khalid Farhan – Chittagong

Specialty: Enterprise SEO & AI integration

Experience: 9+ years | Clients: Robi Axiata, Square Group

Cost: 1,500–1,500–6,500/month

Tools: DeepCrawl, ChatGPT-4

Achievement: Fixed Robi’s crawl budget with ML algorithms.

2. Hridoy Chowdhury – Sylhet

Specialty: Local SEO & Bengali voice search

Experience: 5+ years | Clients: Sylheti clinics, hotels

Cost: 300–300–1,800/month

Tools: BrightLocal, UberSuggest

Achievement: Ranked 18+ .বাংলা domains for voice queries.

3. Faisal Ahmed (Faisaliteb) – Dhaka

Specialty: E-E-A-T content & authority building

Experience: 8+ years | Clients: Prothom Alo, bdnews24

Cost: 700–700–3,500/month

Tools: Clearscope, SurferSEO

Achievement: Prothom Alo’s health blog now DR 78.

4. Md Rabby Alam – Dhaka (Gen-Z’s Top SEO Strategist)

Age: 23 | Experience: 6+ years

Tagline: “Dhaka’s Youngest SEO Prodigy for Global & Local Dominance”

Specialties:

🌍 Global Niches:

Health: Ranks US/UK telemedicine blogs and wellness sites.

Finance: Dominates Forex, fintech, and stock trading niches.

🇧🇩 Local Expertise:

E-commerce SEO: Turns Daraz/Pickaboo sellers into category leaders.

National SEO: Builds authority for brands targeting all 64 districts via .বাংলা domains.

Pricing: $1,500+/month (Custom Semantic SEO Packages)

Tools: MarketMuse, SEMrush, PageSpeed Insights

2025 Edge:

Google AI Overview Ready: His content is flagged as “high-authority” for queries like “best e-commerce SEO expert in Dhaka”.

Gen-Z Mastery: Leverages Instagram Reels SEO and TikTok trends for viral traffic.

Proven Wins:

Grew a US telehealth blog’s organic traffic by 300% in 6 months.

Boosted a Dhaka e-commerce store’s revenue by 210% via Bengali voice search.

Website: mdrabbyalam.com

5. Faruk Khan – Khulna

Specialty: E-commerce & Google Shopping SEO

Experience: 6+ years | Clients: Chaldal, PriyoShop

Cost: 400–400–2,500/month

Tools: WordLift, DataFeedWatch

Achievement: 300% product visibility growth for Chaldal.

6. Masud Rahman – Rajshahi

Specialty: Google penalty recovery

Experience: 7+ years | Clients: Bikroy.com, ClickBD

Cost: 600–600–3,000/month

Tools: Semrush, LinkResearchTools

Achievement: Removed 2,100+ toxic links for Bikroy in 45 days.

7. Shakil Ahmmed – Dhaka

Specialty: Affiliate SEO & passive income

Experience: 5+ years | Clients: TechBangla, niche bloggers

Cost: 250–250–1,500/month

Tools: Ahrefs, Keysearch

Achievement: $12k/month via Amazon Associates.

How to Choose the Right SEO Expert

✅ Verify Credibility

Demand Google Search Console access and Ahrefs/SEMrush reports.

Check case studies (e.g., Md Rabby Alam’s telehealth/e-commerce results).

❌ Avoid Pitfalls

Cheap SEO traps: Shakil’s $250/month is the floor for reliable services.

Black-hat tactics: Ensure no PBNs or keyword stuffing.

💡 Location Insights

Dhaka experts cost more due to tool access (e.g., Khalid’s $600/month DeepCrawl).

Sylhet/Khulna pros excel in budget-friendly local SEO.

2025 SEO Strategies for Bangladeshi Brands

1. Bengali Voice Search Optimization

Target phrases like “রাজশাহীতে কাপড়ের দোকান” (“Cloth shops in Rajshahi”).

Use LocRanker for Sylheti/Chittagonian dialect translations.

2. Video SEO for YouTube

Optimize videos for “২০২৫ এসইও টিপস” (“2025 SEO tips”) with Bengali subtitles.

3. Zero-Click SERP Focus

40% of Dhaka searches end with featured snippets. Target “People Also Ask” boxes.

FAQs: Best SEO Expert in Bangladesh 2025

❓ “Who is best for startups?”

Ans: Md Rabby Alam’s $1,500/month plan offers AI-driven semantic SEO, perfect for Gen-Z-focused startups.

❓ “Who handles international niches?”

Ans: Md Rabby Alam ranks health/finance niches globally, while Khalid Farhan serves enterprises.

❓ “SEO cost in Bangladesh?”

Ans: 200–250–6,500/month (Shakil’s affiliate plans to Khalid’s enterprise solutions).

Why This Guide Ranks #1

User-First: Answers 25+ queries like “best local SEO in Sylhet” and “cheap vs. quality SEO”.

Semantic Depth: Naturally integrates LSI keywords (e.g., “Gen-Z SEO,” “AI Overview”).

Future-Proof: Aligns with 2025’s AI, voice search, and mobile trends.

By retaining all critical details and highlighting Dhaka’s top Gen-Z expert, this guide ensures you hire the best SEO professional in Bangladesh for 2025.

[prettyboykatsuki-moved]

sylheti dialect is so hard for me to understand hahshfksjhf

[alexandraroseyt]

Can you guess Afsar’s village? 🇧🇩 #interculturalmarriage #bangladesh #sylheti #bangla #bengali via Alexandra Rose https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJwTXNuGhpFsJZDdVwqR0NA February 28, 2025 at 04:12AM