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The ground was originally constructed for football in the late 1980s and first hosted matches at the 1987 Asian Club Championship and 1988–89 Asian Club Championship.The venue was taken over by the Bangladesh Cricket Board in 2004, replacing the Bangabandhu National Stadium as the home of both the men's and women's national teams.
Bengal Group of Industries was established in 1969 by Morshed Alam in rented factory in Old Dhaka. [7] In 2004, Jashim Uddin became the president of Bangladesh Plastic Goods Manufacturers and Exporters Association. [8] In June, Bengal Group purchased Rahmania Biscuit and Bread Industries. [9]
The stadium is going to be built by Bangladesh Cricket Board and it is the second stadium after sheikh Kamal International Cricket Stadium, Cox's Bazar which is fully own by BCB. Planned to open in 2026, the stadium will serve as the headquarter of Bangladesh Cricket Board , home to Bangladesh national cricket team and Dhaka franchise of ...
Hotel Intercontinental: Dhaka: 58 metres (190 ft) 11 1966-1971 Jiban Bima Tower: Dhaka: 85 metres (279 ft) 21 1971-1976 BCIC Building: Dhaka: 87 metres (285 ft) 20 1976-1983 Shilpa Bank Bhaban: Dhaka: 90 metres (295 ft) 22 1983-1985 Bangladesh Bank Building: Dhaka: 137.1 metres (450 ft) 30 1985-2012 City Centre Dhaka: Dhaka: 171 metres (561 ft ...
India: 1–1 Sri Lanka: N/A 14 January 2003 Group A Pakistan: 1–0 Afghanistan: N/A 13 January 2003 Group B Bangladesh: 1–0 Maldives: 20,000 13 January 2003 Group B Nepal: 2–0 Bhutan: N/A 12 January 2003 Group A India: 4–0 Afghanistan: N/A 12 January 2003 Group A Pakistan: 6–0 Sri Lanka: N/A 11 January 2003 Group B Bangladesh: 1–0
Will be Dhaka's first 40-storey building. Already topped out. 3 The Hilton Dhaka* 152 (499) 34 Gulshan 2020 Hotel: Tallest hotel building [2] [4] [5] 4 Trade Intercontinental Tall 37 floor building in Dhaka, Bangladesh: 150 (492) 37 Tejgaon Industrial Area 2024 Mixed-use: 5 Sheraton Dhaka 124 (407) 29 Banani 2018 Hotel: Also known as Banani DCC ...
On 6 June 1997, a new sub-regional grouping was formed in Bangkok under the name BIST-EC (Bangladesh, India, Sri Lanka, and Thailand Economic Cooperation). [12] [13] Following the inclusion of Myanmar on 22 December 1997 during a special Ministerial Meeting in Bangkok, the Group was renamed 'BIMST-EC' (Bangladesh, India, Myanmar, Sri Lanka and Thailand Economic Cooperation).
Partex Group is a family-run conglomerate in Bangladesh, consisting of over 70 factories. [4] The industries under this conglomerate include foods and beverages, steel, real estate, furniture, agribusiness, and plastics.