sylheti

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Street name sign on a building in Brick Lane, London, UK Royalty Free Stock Photo

Sign outside the Book Shop in Brick Lane, East London, UK Royalty Free Stock Photo

English and Bengali bilingual street name sign on a building in Bacon Street, East London, UK Royalty Free Stock Photo

English and Bengali bilingual street name sign on a building in Grimsby Street, East London, UK Royalty Free Stock Photo

Name sign on the facade of Beigel Bake bakery shop in Brick Lane, London, UK Royalty Free Stock Photo

London Brick Lane. Royalty Free Stock Photo

Man playing chess with passers by in Brick Lane, London. The street is the heart of the London`s Bangladeshi-Sylheti community an Royalty Free Stock Photo

Woman buying fresh fruits in Brick Lane, London, UK. Royalty Free Stock Photo

Brick Lane street name sign on a wall, London, UK. Royalty Free Stock Photo

Tanguar haor Bengali: Ã Â¦Å¸Ã Â¦Â¾Ã Â¦â¢Ã Â§ÂÃ Â¦âÃ Â§ÂÃ Â¦Â¯Ã Â¦Â¼Ã Â¦Â¾Ã Â¦Â° Ã Â¦Â¹Ã Â¦Â¾Ã Â¦âÃ Â¦Â°, Sylheti: ÃªÂ ÂÃªÂ Â£ÃªÂ â¹ÃªÂ â°ÃªÂ Â¥ÃªÂ â¬ÃªÂ Å¾ ÃªÂ â¬ÃªÂ â¦ÃªÂ Å¾; also called Tangua haor, located in the Dharmapasha and Tahirpur upazilas of Sunamganj District in Bangladesh, is a unique wetland ecosystem of national importance and has come into international focus. The area of Tanguar haor including 46 villages within the haor is about 100 square kilometres 39 sq mi of which 2,802.36 ha2 is wetland. It is the source of livelihood for more than 40,000 people. The Government of Bangladesh declared Tanguar haor as an Ecologically Critical Area in 1999 considering its critical condition as a result of overexploitation of its natural resources. In 2000, the hoar basin was declared a Ramsar site - wetland of international importance. With this declaration, the Government is committed to preserve its natural resources and has taken several steps for protection of this wetland.