শব্দ গুলি পড়ি এবং এর synonym গুলো দেখি এর পর Editorial টা পড়ি
1.respecting : বিষয়ে ,সম্পর্কে, সম্মান in re ,regard to
2.barges :কোন কিছুর সাথে সজোরে ধাক্কা লাগা
3.extract :নিষ্কাশন করা , আহরের suck ,expel
4.silt : ধোয়াটে মাটি ,পলি ,চেরা rip,rip out
5.alot :প্রচুর পরিমানে
6.pose:প্রশ্নবানে জর্জরিত করা , অঙ্গবিক্ষেপ , দাবি করা gesture ,spasm
7.biodiversity : জীব বৈচিত্র
8.sprouted : অঙ্করিত ,গজানে germinated,maid
en
9.dotting : বিন্দু দ্বারা চিহ্নিত , ফুটকি দেওয়া , নির্বোধ
10. demarcate :সীমানা নির্দেশ করা demark ,delimit
11.numerous :অনেক,প্রচুর frequnt ,immeasurable
12.indispensability :অপরিহার্যতা ,আবশ্যকত্ব
13.shrunk : সম্কুচিত compressed,dimi
nutive
Saving the Sundarbans
Respecting nature is in our best interest
Hundreds of Barges along the Pasur river extracting silt and sand from the river bed to fill and level up areas along the river banks.
Alot has been said about the possible dangers posed to the Sundarbans by the Rampal power plant project. But what has perhaps escaped our notice is the growing industrialisation near the Rampal power plant which too has the potential to do great harm to the Sundarbans and its biodiversity.
According to a report on October 25 in our front page, a few industries have already been seen to have sprouted up near the power plant. Signboards dotting demarcated plots for new industrial complexes are also noticeable and all of them are within 14-16 kilometres of the Sundarbans. What is surprising, however, is that according to officials, only three out of these numerous industrial plot owners have permission from the government to set up industries there.
Why the Sundarbans is so vital has already been discussed on numerous occasions and at length. Given its indispensability, can we continue to play this dangerous game of chicken by setting up more and more industrial complexes, increasing the possibility of something going wrong, resulting in a disaster that will all but destroy this one of a kind mangrove forest? When the British left India, the Sundarbans was 37,813 square kilometres. Today it has already shrunk to a mere 10,000 square kilometres — 6,000 in Bangladesh and 4,000 in India. With the planned industrialisati
on so close to it, surely that will be reduced even more.
The authorities cannot allow this to happen, as it has been proven again and again, that when humans stop respecting the environment, it is humans themselves who are the worst sufferers. There is no need for us to relearn that lesson the hard way
1.respecting : বিষয়ে ,সম্পর্কে, সম্মান in re ,regard to
2.barges :কোন কিছুর সাথে সজোরে ধাক্কা লাগা
3.extract :নিষ্কাশন করা , আহরের suck ,expel
4.silt : ধোয়াটে মাটি ,পলি ,চেরা rip,rip out
5.alot :প্রচুর পরিমানে
6.pose:প্রশ্নবানে জর্জরিত করা , অঙ্গবিক্ষেপ , দাবি করা gesture ,spasm
7.biodiversity : জীব বৈচিত্র
8.sprouted : অঙ্করিত ,গজানে germinated,maid
en
9.dotting : বিন্দু দ্বারা চিহ্নিত , ফুটকি দেওয়া , নির্বোধ
10. demarcate :সীমানা নির্দেশ করা demark ,delimit
11.numerous :অনেক,প্রচুর frequnt ,immeasurable
12.indispensability :অপরিহার্যতা ,আবশ্যকত্ব
13.shrunk : সম্কুচিত compressed,dimi
nutive
Saving the Sundarbans
Respecting nature is in our best interest
Hundreds of Barges along the Pasur river extracting silt and sand from the river bed to fill and level up areas along the river banks.
Alot has been said about the possible dangers posed to the Sundarbans by the Rampal power plant project. But what has perhaps escaped our notice is the growing industrialisation near the Rampal power plant which too has the potential to do great harm to the Sundarbans and its biodiversity.
According to a report on October 25 in our front page, a few industries have already been seen to have sprouted up near the power plant. Signboards dotting demarcated plots for new industrial complexes are also noticeable and all of them are within 14-16 kilometres of the Sundarbans. What is surprising, however, is that according to officials, only three out of these numerous industrial plot owners have permission from the government to set up industries there.
Why the Sundarbans is so vital has already been discussed on numerous occasions and at length. Given its indispensability, can we continue to play this dangerous game of chicken by setting up more and more industrial complexes, increasing the possibility of something going wrong, resulting in a disaster that will all but destroy this one of a kind mangrove forest? When the British left India, the Sundarbans was 37,813 square kilometres. Today it has already shrunk to a mere 10,000 square kilometres — 6,000 in Bangladesh and 4,000 in India. With the planned industrialisati
on so close to it, surely that will be reduced even more.
The authorities cannot allow this to happen, as it has been proven again and again, that when humans stop respecting the environment, it is humans themselves who are the worst sufferers. There is no need for us to relearn that lesson the hard way
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