BANGLADESH-DHAKA-INTERNATIONAL MOTHER LANGUAGE DAY

BANGLADESH-DHAKA-INTERNATIONAL MOTHER LANGUAGE DAY

(230221) -- DHAKA, Feb. 21, 2023 (Xinhua) -- This photo taken on Feb. 21, 2023 shows flower-bedecked altar of the Central Shaheed Minar, a solemn and iconic monument, in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Hundreds of thousands of people in Bangladeshi capital Dhaka Tuesday paid tributes to the country's language movement activists who sacrificed their lives on the day in 1952. (Xinhua)

  • Product Code
  • ILEA001242641
  • Registered date
  • 2023/2/22 00:00:00
  • Credit
  • Xinhua / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • Xinhua News Agency.All Rights Reserved
  • Media size
  • 4673 × 3110 pixel
  • Resolution
  • dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 3.79(MB)*
  • Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos
    Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

    Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

    During the hot summer day Bangladeshi people collect drinking water from a street side water supply, in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 22, 2024. The country’s capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6° Celsius (105.1° Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people’s lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka’s air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka’s air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM
      Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

      Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

      During the hot summer day Bangladeshi people collect drinking water from a street side water supply, in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 22, 2024. The country’s capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6° Celsius (105.1° Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people’s lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka’s air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka’s air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM
        Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

        Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

        During the hot summer day Bangladeshi people collect drinking water from a street side water supply, in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 22, 2024. The country’s capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6° Celsius (105.1° Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people’s lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka’s air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka’s air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM
          Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

          Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

          During the hot summer day Bangladeshi people collect drinking water from a street side water supply, in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 22, 2024. The country’s capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6° Celsius (105.1° Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people’s lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka’s air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka’s air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM
            Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

            Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

            During the hot summer day Bangladeshi people collect drinking water from a street side water supply, in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 22, 2024. The country’s capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6° Celsius (105.1° Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people’s lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka’s air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka’s air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM
              Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

              Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

              During the hot summer day Bangladeshi people collect drinking water from a street side water supply, in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 22, 2024. The country’s capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6° Celsius (105.1° Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people’s lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka’s air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka’s air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM
                Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

                Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

                During the hot summer day Bangladeshi people collect drinking water from a street side water supply, in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 22, 2024. The country’s capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6° Celsius (105.1° Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people’s lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka’s air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka’s air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM
                  Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

                  Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

                  During the hot summer day Bangladeshi people collect drinking water from a street side water supply, in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 22, 2024. The country’s capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6° Celsius (105.1° Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people’s lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka’s air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka’s air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM
                    Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

                    Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

                    During the hot summer day Bangladeshi people collect drinking water from a street side water supply, in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 22, 2024. The country’s capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6° Celsius (105.1° Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people’s lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka’s air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka’s air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM
                      Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

                      Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

                      During the hot summer day Bangladeshi people collect drinking water from a street side water supply, in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 22, 2024. The country’s capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6° Celsius (105.1° Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people’s lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka’s air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka’s air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM