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Asmat Ali Khan Bridge : Madaripur: Crosses Arial Khan River Bangladesh-China Friendship Bridge or 1st Buriganga Bridge: Postogola, Dhaka: 1989: Crosses Buriganga River: Babu Bazar Buriganga Bridge: Babu Bazar, Dhaka: 2001: Crosses Buriganga River: Bangladesh-UK Friendship Bridge or Bhairab Bridge: Bhairab Upazila, Kishoreganj District: 2002 ...
On the periphery of the city, there are three bridges over the Buriganga River, [87] which is of great economic importance to Dhaka: [88] the Postogola Bridge, the Babubazar Bridge, and the Basila Bridge. These bridges connect the main part of the capital with the growing townships in the south.
The campus is located at Mitford road, Babubazar, Old Dhaka, a historic old part of the Dhaka city. [12] It is spread over about 2.8 acres of land, on the bank of Buriganga river. [13] The medical college building is situated to the south-east of the hospital area, near the river bank with a large garden in front. [14]
As per the 2011 Census of India, Ward No. 79, Kolkata Municipal Corporation, had a total population of 44,303, of which 24,125 (54%) were males and 20,178 (46%) were females.
Bowbazar police station is part of the Central division of Kolkata Police.It is located at 13, Kapalitoalla Lane, Kolkata-700012. [8] [9]Taltala Women police station covers all police districts under the jurisdiction of the Central division, i.e. Bowbazar, Burrabazar, Girish Park, Hare Street, Jorasanko, Muchipara, New Market, Taltala and Posta.
Kidderpore Bridge is one of the few bridges in Kolkata that has trams plying across it. The Kidderpore Tram Depot connects locations like Kalighat , Tollygunge and Ballygunge etc. The main Kidderpore intersection is connected with northern, southern and central Kolkata by various private and state bus services.
Burrabazar police station is part of the Central division of Kolkata Police.It is located at 8, Mullick Street, Kolkata-700007. [3]Taltala Women police station covers all police districts under the jurisdiction of the Central division i.e. Bowbazar, Burrabazar, Girish Park, Hare Street, Jorasanko, Muchipara, New Market, Taltala and Posta.
Along that old road, popular as pilgrim's path, dharamshalas and shops came up. Habitations grew around them and localities developed. They were self-descriptive. The chicken (murgi) market (hat) was Murgihata, twin (jora) bridges (sanko) over a creek distinguished Jorasanko, butchers (kasais) slaughtered animals at Kasitola, and the potters (kumors) spun the river clay on wheels at Kumortuli.