E-Book on Bangladesh which represents the history of Bangladesh, India - Bangladesh relation and GDP of Bangladesh.

1. 1
E-BOOK
ON
BANGLADESH
SUBMITTED BY:
Priya mathur
Pgdm2/1522
SUBMITTED to:
Bibhas.b
Dean academics.

2. 2
Ahsan Manzil: Known as the Pink Pal-
ace, Ahsan Manzil is situated in the
midst of old town
Panam City: Next stop on
my list was the ancient
capital of Sonargaon,
Panam City.
Bandarban: If thrill and magic of the hill
tracts are your idea of a blissful getaway,
there is no better place than this small town.
Mainamati: dates back to the 12th century
and is named after the Chandra
queen ,found in the middle of the Mainama-
ti Lalmai hill range, consists of 115 cells with
a cruciform temple in the middle of the
structure, resembling the Paharpur Monas-
tery.
HISTORICAL PLACES TO VISIT
Modern Bangladesh emerged as an independent nation in 1971 after achieving independence
from Pakistan in the Bangladesh liberation war. The country's borders coincide with the major portion
of the ancient and historic region of Bengal in the eastern part of the Indian subcontinent,
HISTORY
The history of East Pakistan from
1947 to 1971 covers the period
of Bangladesh's history between its
independence as a part
of Pakistan from British colonial
rule in 1947 to its independence
from Pakistan in 1971
The history of Bangladesh after
independence begins in 1971 with
the independence
FIRST PRIME-MINISTER
Tajuddin Ahmad
(1925–1975 )
11 April 1971 12 January 1972
Entered office Left office

3. 3
The two way trade is $7 billion.The trade is set to go at $10 billion by 2018
through ports.
India is second in import destination for Bangladesh. Bilateral trade between
India and Bangladesh stood at USD 6.6 billion in 2013-14 with India's exports
at USD 6.1 billion and imports from Bangladesh at USD 462 million, repre-
senting more than double the value of USD 2.7 billion five years ago.
Bangladesh Cabinet has approved a revised trade deal with India under which the
two nations would be able to use each other's land and water routes for sending
goods to a third country, removing a long-standing barrier in regional trade. Under
the deal India would also be able to send goods to Myanmar through Bangladesh.
It incorporated a provision that the deal would be renewed automatically after five
years if either of the countries did not have any objection
The India-Bangladesh relationship does carry strong historical and cultural
overtones, but both sides also realize the immense benefits of a strong relation-
ship. While Dhaka does have some grudges against New Delhi, some legitimate,
it has not defined its national identity merely in terms of being anti-India, nor
has it neglected historical and cultural commonalities. Significantly, Bangladesh
has not been excessively dependent on any one country – ensuring that it
maintains a degree of autonomy in its foreign policy – unlike some of India’s
other neighbours. Of late, however, it has been seen to be inching closer to
China.
Trade and investment
The bilateral

4. 4
G D P
Bangladesh's economy has
grown roughly 6% per year since
India is developing into an open-market economy,
yet traces of its past autarkic policies remain. Eco-
nomic liberalization measures, including industrial
deregulation, privatization of state-owned enterpris-
es, and reduced controls on foreign trade and invest-
ment, began in the early 1990s and served to accel-
erate the country's growth, which averaged under
7% per year from 1997 to 2011.