Nature of Beauty

Bengal spreading across Bangladesh and West Bengal of India. It  is the largest mangrove forest in the world,  The forest lies in the vast delta formed by the confluences of the Padma, Brahmaputra and Meghna rivers. It's area is about 140,000 ha.

The Sundarbans have been declared world heritage by the UNESCO. The forest features a complex network of tidal waterways, mudflats and small islands of salt-tolerant mangrove forests. The area is known for its wide range of fauna, with the Royal Bengal tiger being the most famous, but also including many birds, spotted deer, crocodiles and snakes. The forest has been named after a tree named Sundari. This mangrove tree produces good quality of wood timber.

Vote for Sundarbans in the New7Wonders of Nature contest.
Sundarbans is a nice attraction for the tourists. I have the luck of visiting the Sundarbans when I was a student of high school as part of my study tour. It was during the year 1987. It was a very enjoyable journey with my classmates. After visiting the Sundarbans we went to Kuakata sea beach and stayed overnight there. 

 Welcome to NATURE WORLDWIDE. We publish 2000 pages on nature, checklists of birds, mammals and other fauna of all countries of the world and on information about  national parks visitation and management to promote biodiversity and nature conservation. You may find information from links as well as information from our own databases, Avibase and Mammalbase. We start out with relevant links to the WWW.  For the list of birds, mammals or national parks of this country or for its  links, press the button above.

The name of our country is Bangladesh, enriched with drilling crops & greens, mother of rivers in this Bangladesh with the Padma, Meghna, Jamuna, Brahmaputra, Buriganga & Tista numerous of rivers which are crosses as like as net, there are 06 (six) seasons in Bangladesh, existing in this country such as- the Summer, the rainy, early Autumn, late Autumn, Winter & Spring season. In this season Bangla there bloomed separated character. summer season it is amazed by the mango & jackfruit, in the rainy season the rivers, canals remains fill up to the water, in the rural area the sound of rain on the tin Share house is listened, very sweet, In the early autumn when the kash-flower besides the river move by the light wind seeing that mind becomes full. In the late autumn season in the villages the farmers harvest of paddy and keep it in the house, house to house the festival of new rice is celebrated. After that it Starts of the Winter Season, In the winter the guest birds comes to our countries and the amaze at the seashore areas of our country and make incepting the tourists rather, in all the seasons among our territorial birds as such, Doyel, Shalik, Cuckoo, Dove, little bird chandana, tuntuni, chroue, Babui, Masranga, Tota, Tia, Bulbuli, Batthokra, yellow bird, white balaka, kani balaka and many other birds. The description the spring knows no bounds. The poets & literatures have written many literature & poems about springs, new leaves grows in the tress to tress, flowers bloom, the birds clamor, the nature became enriched with new shapes. In the six seasons of the country the vegetables, fruits are grown, they do work as prevention of diseases. Those will eat will be free from various diseases. So, the British people designated it's name the `Sonar Bangla'. So. they told let free all over the world but Bangladesh might be included in Britain and For this there are many designs in the Barmingham Palace in the Britain and the same design are seen in the west Bengal. The National anthem of this country is `Amar Sonar Bangla, the national flower- water Lily, the national fruit is jackfruit, the national bird is Doyel, the national Fish is- Hilsha. There are many minerals in the dept of the soil of this country.

Jute - the golden fiber and Bangladesh's second main crop, grows in the monsoon. Jute is the most versatile natural vegetable fiber gifted by nature. Because of its versatility and durability, JUTE is called Fiber For The Future.

Best Jute Bangladesh - leading Bangladeshi raw jute supplier and exporter, mostly deal the two most common types of natural raw jute, White Jute and Tossa Jute.

White jute was traditionally used to make ropes and twines and also a low cost, low quality, fabric for clothes of the poor in the regions where it was produced.

Tossa jute fibre is softer, silkier, and stronger than white jute. Tossa Jute has huge demand for industrial use. Tossa Jute is good sustainability in the climate. Tossa is also known as the top quality jute from Bangladesh.

We also export Roselle Hemp Fiber (Mesta), and Kenaf Fiber from Bangladesh. Our locational advantage (Bangladesh) gives us the opportunity to supply you the highest quality bast fibers in the world.

Jute is a type of vegetable fiber used to make items such as rope, twine, carpet, rugs, hessian cloth, and much more.

Jute is one of the cheapest and the strongest of all natural fibres and considered as fiber of the future. Raw jute is the natural fibre which is extremely eco-friendly. Bangladesh is the biggest producer of natural jute or raw jute both in quantity and quality. The recent mapping of the genome of the jute seed by several Bangladeshi scientists working in collaboration, has opened up a new horizon for the jute sector.

Jute mills or jute industries need raw jute for continued production of ropes, jute yarn and twine, jute burlap bags and jute sacks etc. Jute hessian and jute sacking are the two important types of Jute goods which mainly use for packaging agricultural products. Today Jute has numerous more uses and is used to make paper, non woven textiles, geo textiles and many others. Indeed the product is so versatile that it is said to have thousands of uses and more and more uses are being discovered each day. Certainly due to it being environmentally friendly, it is likely to replace some of the synthetic products which are creating hazards to our earth.

Another beauty of Bangladesh is villages.The combination of political upheavals and natural disasters has affected the country's economic development. However, the economy has developed quickly and grown at an average rate of five per cent per year since 1996.

Despite the progress, Bangladesh remains one of the world's poorest countries. It is estimated that about half of the population lives on less than one US dollar a day, and over 80 per cent of the population on less than two dollars a day.

Most people work in agriculture, producing mainly jute and rice. The country is trying to build up the service and industry sectors. Although the official unemployment rate of 4.80 per cent (2011 est.) is not alarmingly high, about 40 per cent of the population is underemployed.

The quality of, and access to, health care and education varies. Infant, maternal and under-five mortality rates have improved but only for some sectors of the population in limited geographical areas. Only 80 per cent of the population has access to improved drinking water and just over half to improved sanitation facilities.

Although basic free education is provided for children between the ages of six and ten years, Bangladesh continues to have one of the lowest levels of literacy in the world - around 48 per cent of the population are unable to read.

The low standard of living and the precarious environmental and economic situation, leave people particularly susceptible to the false promises of human traffickers. Bangladesh is a source and transit country for men, women and children who end up in conditions of forced labour or being sexually exploited.
Situation of the children in BangladeshDemographically speaking, Bangladesh is a very young country where over 60 million people under the age of 18 live. Children are particularly affected by the general poverty levels and it is calculated that one in ten suffer from malnutrition.