Tuesday, August 24, 2010

Chakma Children are looking on the window. Many house of the Chittagong hill track are made in bamboo.

                                                   This the the area of khasia Para.

Monday, August 23, 2010

                                   Bamboo selling one of the profession of Chittagong Hill Track. 

Sunday, August 22, 2010

Local area transportation of Chittagona hill track. People were go one place to another place in this vehicles.  
This picture is about Raj Punna. The king of the Chakma meet with the people of his state and look after his people. In this day the collector give the tax to the king. In this day people organized a function.                  

Friday, August 20, 2010

Boisabi festival

Boisabi festival is the festival of Chakma, Marma, Tripura and other travels. They celebrate the day and made many types of traditional food and offer to the guest. This picture is about Full Bizu.

Water game


This girls were playing water game. This game is one of the most popular game for Marma tradition and this game play every year in the month of April. 

Moro women


This picture is the life style of Moro Women in Chittagong hill tracks. A large number of  women do this work.

Monday, August 9, 2010

Rangamati


The total area of the district is 6116.13 sq km. It is bounded by the Tripura state of India on the north, It’s a combination of Hill- Lake-Plain land The area of the district is 6116.13 sq. km of which 1291.5 sq. km is ricerine and 4824.63 sq.km.is under forest vegetation and the lake area is about 650 sq. km. The total population is 5,08,182 according to 2005 census of which tribal 52% and non-tribal 48%. The number of males is 2,87,060 and the females are 2,38,043 (Census 2001). The density of population is 83 per square kilometer (Census 2001). The number of household is 1,03,974 having the household size 4.8 (Census 2001). The total population is divided into Bangalees and eleven tribes (ethnic minorities): Chakma, Marma, Tanchangya, Tripura, Pankua, Lushi, Khiang, Murang, Rakhain, Chak, Bowm,Khumi.

Bandarban


Bandarban is the district in south-eastern Bangladesh and a part of Chittagong division and Chittagong hill tracks. Bandarban is in the Bohmong circle. Bandarban district is the home town of Bohmong chief who is the head of Marma population.It also is the administrative headquarter of Bandarban district, which has turned into one of the most exotic tourist attractions in Bangladesh since the insurgency in Chittagong Hill Tracts has ceased more than a decade back. Bandarban (4,479 km²) is not only the remotest district of the country, but also is the least populated (population 292,900). The three highest peak of Bangladesh - Tahjindong (1280 meters, also known as bijoy)[* The height of Tahjindong is 829.66m +/-3m as per a recent measurement with Garmin GPSMAP60CSX GPS], Mowdok Mual (1052 m), and Keokradong(1230 m) [* The height of Keokradong is 986m +/-3m as per a recent measurement with Garmin GPSMAP60CX GPS], - are located in Bandarban district, as well as Raikhiang Lake, the highest lake in Banglades. Chimbuk peak and Boga Lake are two more highly noted features of the district. The newly reported highest peak of Bangladesh - Saka Haphong (3488 ft) is also here in Thanchi upazila. 

Khagrachari

Khagrachari is a district of south-eastern Bangladesh. It is a part of Chittagong division and the Chittagong hill tracks. Khagrachari town is the home town of Mong chief who is the head of the Arakanese descendants living in the circle. It is also administrative headquarter of Khagrachari district. Khagrachari is a valley. It has three river namely Chengi, Kasalong and Maini. Chengi is the longest river in Khagrachari. The most of the land of Khagrachari are hilly areas.


Sunday, August 1, 2010

Chittagong Hill Tracks


The Chittagong Hill Tracks comprise an area of 13,180 km in south-eastern Bangladesh and borders India and Myanmar. It was a single district of Bangladesh until 1984, In that year it was divided into three separate districts: Khagrachari, Rangamati and Bandarban. Topographically, that is the only hill intensive area of Bangladesh.