Kanak chapa biography of william

INSPIRATION

Music has a divine magnetism with me. I am blessed with such a harmonious family where everything was framed under the heavenly grace of arts and culture. I received my first music lesson from my beloved father Azizul Huque Morshed, who bestrewed the seeds of music in me when I was just a kid. And I think that's the reason behind my interest in music. My mother Momena Jahan was also extremely motivational in flourishing my talents. Their heavenly shelter has made me what I am today. Moreover, the person whose contribution is prodigiously motivational to my passion is none but my husband Mainul Islam Khan. All of my instructors and seniors are also my inspirations. Additionally, the profound love and respect from my audiences are my life-time inspirations.

PHILOSOPHY

I think life should be designed as its simplest frame. I practice this philosophy in my personal life, by always trying to make my life as easy as possible. However, I never quit from my duties. Rather, my effort with honesty at my workplace gives me the highest possible gratification. In my opinion, punctuality can make a person's life easier by solving many problems in his day-to-day life. To be successful in life, a person must work with honesty, passion and dedication.

VIEWS ON HER PROFESSION

Music is my oxygen; it is both my passion and profession. In my view, life is harmonious and every creation has its own rhythm. The dazzling waterfall, the blooming of flowers, the chirping of birds – all these have their own rhythm and a melodious flow. Being an artiste is not a short-term process. Every artiste needs to be sincere, dedicated and passionate to his work. To become a successful singer, one must evaluate himself or herself as a singer; and individuality is the first and foremost requirement for being a sustainable artiste. Moreover, clarity is a mandatory element in music because a singer has to take the responsibility of conveying the messag

Overview of the events of the s in Bangladesh

The s was a decade of the Gregorian calendar that began on 1 January , and ended on 31 December For Bangladesh this decade was characterized by strife among the political parties over the caretaker government system for managing the national elections. Continued rapid urbanisation and globalization influenced the socio-economic and cultural activities of the country in this decade.

Politics and national life

Political transition

In July , the incumbent Bangladesh Awami League government stepped down to allow a caretaker government to preside over parliamentary elections. Political violence that had increased during the Bangladesh Awami League government's tenure continued to increase through the summer in the run up to the election. In August, The leader of the opposition, Khaleda Zia and Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina agreed during a visit of former President Jimmy Carter to respect the results of the election, join Parliament win or lose, forswear the use of hartals (violently enforced strikes) as political tools, and if successful in forming a government allow for a more meaningful role for the opposition in Parliament. The caretaker government was successful in containing the violence, which allowed a parliamentary general election to be successfully held on 1 October

Second Khaleda administration, –

The Four Party Alliance led by the Bangladesh Nationalist Party won over a two-thirds majority in Parliament. Begum Khaleda Zia was sworn in on 10 October , as prime minister for the third time (first in , second after the 15 February elections).

Despite her August pledge and all election monitoring groups declaring the election free and fair, Sheikh Hasina condemned the election, rejected the results, and boycotted Parliament. In , however, she led her party legislators back to Parliament, but the Bangladesh Awami League again walked out in June to protest

The Duke of Cambridge has become the first member of the Royal Family to appear on the cover of a gay magazine.

He spoke to Attitude about the issue of homophobic bullying, saying: "No-one should be bullied for their sexuality or any other reason."

The duke invited the magazine to bring members of the LGBT community to Kensington Palace to discuss bullying and its mental health repercussions.

Kensington Palace said William had been "moved" by the stories he heard.

The nine people who attended the meeting last month spoke of low self-esteem, suicide attempts, drug addiction and depression.

William said that "no-one should have to put up with the kind of hate that these young people have endured in their lives".

The duke told the magazine: "The young gay, lesbian and transgender individuals I met through Attitude are truly brave to speak out and to give hope to people who are going through terrible bullying right now.

"Their sense of strength and optimism should give us all encouragement to stand up to bullying wherever we see it.

"What I would say to any young person reading this who's being bullied for their sexuality: don't put up with it - speak to a trusted adult, a friend, a teacher, Childline, Diana Award or some other service and get the help you need.

"You should be proud of the person you are and you have nothing to be ashamed of."

Attitude editor Matthew Todd said: "During my time as editor of Attitude I have met parents whose child has taken or lost their life after being bullied for being LGBT+ or even just perceived to be LGBT.

"I am very happy that the future king of the United Kingdom agrees this must stop and I would urge parents in particular to raise their voices in their communities to ensure that every school protects - really protects - all children."

A report showed that a third of young lesbian, gay or bisexual people and 48% of transgender young people had made at least one suic