The first day of the Bangla year is called Pahela Boishakh. We celebrate this day to mark the beginning of the first day of the Bangla New Year. The day is celebrated with traditional festivities (ঐতিহ্যবাহী উৎসব) across the country.
The rural people organize a Boishakhi Mela on this day. Shopkeepers open halchat and offer sweets to their customers and clients. The day has a special attraction for the townspeople. They get up early in the morning.
They put on their best colorful clothes. So for women white, red and blue saris and for men payjama and punjabi. As a special delicacy, they eat panta rice with dried pepper on this day.
They will spend the whole day in great joy and for the time being will forget the sorrows of life. In the city, various organizations organize meetings, seminars, discussions, etc.
Various cultural organizations organize various kinds of cultural events. Pahela Boishakh has great significance in our lives. It reflects our old tradition and culture. It bears testimony to the fact that we have our own culture. It is a manifestation of our cultural heritage.
Paragraph:- International mother language day paragraph
Pahela boishakh paragraph for HSC
Pahela Boishakh, the Bengali Modern Year, holds monstrous social centrality in Bangladesh and among Bengali communities around the world. Celebrated on April 14th or 15th (based on the Bengali calendar), it marks the starting of the agrarian year and is a time of blissful festivities.
The day starts with individuals gathering in conventional clothing at day break, frequently in Ramna Batamul in Dhaka or other open spaces, where colorful parades, known as ‘Mangal Shobhajatra,’ take put. These parades exhibit dynamic social shows, counting conventional tunes, moves, and expound drifts portraying subjects of country life and social heritage.
Traditional Bengali desserts like pitha and colorful snacks are arranged and shared with family and companions. Artisans and skilled workers show their abilities in fairs (‘Boishakhi Mela’), advertising handcrafted merchandise and exhibiting social performances.
Pahela Boishakh rises above simple celebration; it symbolizes solidarity, social versatility, and the soul of harmony among Bengalis. It’s a time to reflect on legacy, celebrate unused beginnings, and cultivate a sense of community that resounds all through the Bengali diaspora.
