kacher churi

navigate by keyword : 107th abdul and are areas array bangla beautiful bengali boishakhi boli century chittagong competition country cum different enthusiasm every fair from goods greater handicrafts held historic household including indigenous joined kustigir locally made mela month much new old oldest parts people popular rural this thousands traditional traditions who with wrestlers wrestling year

Colorful handmade Kacher churi in a Bangla Pohela Baishakh fair. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Kacher churi Royalty Free Stock Photo
Churi niben, kacher churi Royalty Free Stock Photo
Kuakata & wheel Royalty Free Stock Photo
Colorful handmade food locally called Chanachur in a Bangla Pohela Baishakh fair. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Colorful handmade ornaments, in a Bangla Pohela Baishakh fair. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Men sell pottery on the occasion of Jabbar er Boli khela at chittagong. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Kacher churi
Colorful handmade food, locally called Misti Nimki in a Bangla Pohela Baishakh fair. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Colorful handmade food, locally called Nimki, in a Bangla Pohela Baishakh fair. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Colorful handmade toys, locally called Khelna, in a Bangla Pohela Baishakh fair. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Colorful handmade toys, locally called Khelna, in a Bangla Pohela Baishakh fair. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Colorful pottery is sold in the three day long Baishakhi. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Colorful pottery at the Baishakhi mela fair which begins on the Bengali New Year. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Colorful handmade food locally called Dabli Vaja in a Bangla Pohela Baishakh fair. Royalty Free Stock Photo
The century’s old traditional Boishakhi Fair-cum-Abdul Jabbar Wrestling Competition, one of the oldest traditions of Chittagong at the historic Laldighi Maidan, held in the first month of the Bengali year. This is the 107th Boishakhi Mela, the historic wrestling competition and Bangla New Year fair is held every year with much enthusiasm, which is joined by thousands of people from different parts of the country, including greater Chittagong. The competition, joined by the country`s traditional wrestlers, who are popular in rural areas as `boli` or `kustigir`, and Boishakhi Mela, with an array of locally-made beautiful handicrafts and indigenous household goods, is held on an area of about one kilometer alongside Laldighi Maidan. Boli Khela was introduced in 1909 by Abdul Jabbar Saodagar. His desire was to cultivate a sport that would prepare the youth to fight against the British rule which is a self-defense without weapons. Broad appeal for the sport began at the end of the First World War but subsided at the end of the Second World War.


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