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‘I DON’T care about haram or halal. I’d rather extinguish the fire in hell and burn heaven so that people could start loving God for no other reason than love.’ This statement, as quoted by Shams Tabrizi in the book The Forty Rules of Love written by Elif Shafak, perhaps best encapsulates the esoteric vs the exoteric aspects of Islam. The path of inner...

I return to Sylhet, Bangladesh: A Journey to my Forgotten Roots as I share my Village Life in Sylhet Experience on Sabirul On The Move.

capital and largest city of Sylhet Division, Bangladesh

History of Sylhet Historians believe that Sylhet was an expanded commercial center from the ancient period, which explains its original namesake. During this time, Sylhet was probably inhabited by …

Deputy editor of 5Pillars, Dilly Hussain, concludes his travels in Bangladesh by visiting the northeastern region of Sylhet, where his family and majority of...

Unreached People Group Information and profiles to help you pray for them.

Picturesque hills and verdant swathes of tea gardens. Sherbert sunrises, flourishing jungle, and sinuous swamp forests. This is Sylhet, Bangladesh. Notable for its natural beauty, tea plantations, and Sufi shrines, Sylhet is a little-known gem of Bangladesh. Here is a brief overview of its history

Indo-Aryan ethnolinguistic group

Joshua Project profile for the Sylheti (Muslim traditions) in Bangladesh

The Bengali Muslims (Sylhetti) of Bangladesh are an Indigenous, Engaged yet Unreached of 7310000 people with Less than 0.1% Evangelical […]

Each year monsoon rains cause waist-high flooding over one-third of Bangladesh. These storm surges bring murderous winds and squalls that prohibit the building of a strong permanent infrastructure. But they also replenish the silt that fuels the subsistence farms on which the majority of Bangladeshis rely. Rising sea levels have the potential to displace almost 20 million in Bangladesh by 2050. This constant struggle with nature has caused most to live on less than one dollar a day. Because of this, many children work, and girls are married at young ages. Lack of opportunity has forced many to migrate to cities where they work predominantly in garment factories with few safety regulations that are seldom enforced. Bangladesh is in the top ten most populous countries, with a population density in the top twenty. These realities only compound the nation’s issues.