Bangladesh Connection to the World Political aspects

Bangladesh’s cultural, political, and economic facets are its link with the remaining world. Bangladeshi art expresses the historical political and social transformations the nation has undergone over time. The previously united Bengal region is now segregated into the Indian state of West Bengal and the independent nation called the People’s Republic of Bangladesh. The former’s major religion is Hinduism while the latter’s is Islam. All through the course of history, cultural concepts and particular facets’ identifications as ‘tradition’ contributed significantly to constructing identity notions within the region, where a mingling of multiple cultures may be seen to this day (Selim, 2014). By highlighting the nation’s political developments historically, Bangladesh’s Muslim nationalism is revealed to be an alternative approach to the prior nationalism-secularism of Bengal (Hossain, 2012).

Cultural aspects

Identity – The nation’s culture, a product of centuries of amassing elements from Hinduism, Buddhism, Islam and Jainism, revolves symbolically around its 1971 independence struggle and incorporates citizens’ national identity. The central aspects of Bangladeshis’ identity during that era included a focus on the significance of Bangla, the people’s mother tongue, as well as the uniqueness of the lifestyle and culture associated...

Its flag, dark green with an off-center red circle, holds the following meaning: green stands for the country’s fields and trees whereas red is symbolic of sun rise and the martyrs of the 1971 independence struggle. The Bangladeshi national anthem, derived from Bengali Nobel prize-winning writer, Rabindranath Tagore’s poem, connects the love for the land and nature to the people’s national identity, which has undergone an evolution since Bangladesh became an autonomous state. Furthermore, Muslim religious identity has acquired increasing significance within national dialogue. The nation celebrates a number of holy Islamic days, with the religion of Islam pervading the media and public space (Harris 2010).
Community – The nation has achieved progress in the area of female empowerment, with its present Prime Minister being a woman; but Bangladesh’s society is still largely patriarchal, with males continuing to be the main decision-makers. ‘Grams’ or villages remain a kept concept for the country’s citizens, including its urban communities. Citizens display a powerful community sense, with kith and kin forming the crux of social relationships (Bangladesh, 2018).

Social Etiquette – Hierarchy proves pivotal in Bangladeshi culture. Further, language conventions reflect status and…