Bangladesh, earthquake in Dhaka
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Dhaka and its surrounding districts were shaken by two consecutive earthquakes on Saturday (22 November) evening, occurring just one
Bangladesh sealed a commanding win in the 2nd Test against Ireland, powered by dominant spin and Mushfiqur Rahim’s milestone-century performance as the hosts wrapped up a confident 2-0 series victory
At least 10 people, including two children, were killed and several hundreds injured after a 5.7-magnitude earthquake struck Dhaka and surrounding districts this morning (November 21, 2025). Four of the victims died in Dhaka, five in Narsingdi, and one in Narayanganj.
United News of Bangladesh on MSN
Dhaka can't withstand major quake; 95% of its buildings unplanned: Experts
Dhaka, one of the world's most densely populated megacities, may face a catastrophic humanitarian disaster if struck by a major earthquake, leading geologists and engineers have warned.
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Dhaka is about to turn into a vibrant crossroads of global storytelling. As the calendar flips to 2026, the capital prepares for a cinematic spectacle – the 24th Dhaka International Film Festival (DIFF) – bringing together 267 films from 91 countries for nine days of screenings, discussions, and artistic celebration.
A powerful earthquake has struck outside the nation's crowded capital Dhaka, killing at least 10 people and injuring more than 300, authorities said.
If the earthquake had lasted just 5-7 seconds longer, the number of casualties and building collapses could have increased manifold, experts say
A 3.3 magnitude earthquake jolted a suburb near Bangladesh capital on Saturday. The quake that hit Ashulia of Savar on Dhaka outskirts was an aftershock after Friday’s massive magnitude 5.7 earthquake that jolted Dhaka and many parts of the country.
Speaking to INDIA TV, community members said temples are being desecrated, religious practices disrupted, and homes targeted, with harassment extending to public spaces.
Building owners often chase short-term gains during construction, flouting rules as Rajuk looks the other way. Every time a disaster strikes, experts raise alarms and the agency vows action. Then some more days go,