Dhaka - A Mega City Of South Asia

Dhaka is the capital city of Bangladesh and is considered a mega city of South Asia

. The city was known as Jahangir Nagar in the period of Mughal Emperor Jahangir. The bustling city is the key attraction for all the travelers and tourists visiting Bangladesh for the first time in their life. Apart from that the city also falls among the most densely populated cities of the world.

Dhaka is a very fast growing city -with an extra 500,000 people moving into the city from the surrounding countryside every year, being a city with economically poor people in a poor country that is also at risk of flooding. Tokyo, on the other hand tends to have by-and-large a far more affluent population which until recently lay within the world's second richest economy behind the USA - though Japan has now been relegated to third place behind both the USA and China.

Firstly the people of Dhaka had a very strong sense of community. People live with immediate and extended family in very small and confided spaces, in close proximity to neighbours and relatives. People seemed to talk and help each other out where possible.

Dhaka is also known as the "city of mosques". Dhaka is also known as the producer of the finest "muslin" in the world, which is a kind of cotton fabric that is finely woven, used to make dresses, curtains and other clothing materials. Dhaka is the main country hub, where not only the business activities take place but is also major home to the educational sector as well.

Tara (star) Mosque- The mosque was built by Shaista Khan in the earlier 17th century - and the reason why it is called a tara or a star, is because of possession of the sparkling mosaic of broken China.

The Armenian Church - It is located in the Armanitold. The church was very beautifully constructed in the 1791 and possesses an attractive captivating historical look which truly evince out the hard work of the artisans of that era.

Lalbagh Fort - a beautiful castle located at the edge of Old Dhaka. The castle was built during the reign of Prince Azam in the year 1676. Prince Azam was the third son of the great Moghul Emperor Aurangazeb. The fort contains long armored walls with octagonal citadel. There is also a mosque built inside the fort, and the Mauseleum of Bibi Pari, and the Audience Hall. Visitors can visit the museum inside the castle, which is officially opened to the public.

Shahid Minar - one of the many mausoleums and monuments in Dhaka. This monument was built to commemorate the people who were killed during the Language Movement demonstrations in 1952, where in dozens of students and activists died. The monument had been a high subject for attraction in Dhaka. Its colorful gardens had attracted many tourists and travelers both local and abroad.

by: Flights information to bangladesh

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