Mesmerising rural life of Bangladesh We all know the heartful look of a village in our country. The village is a green, quiet, shady place full of charm. farmland on the horizon, yellow channel, showy water lilies & Lotus. Every village in Bangladesh is unique in its natural beauty. The immense beauty of the landscape is fascinating and diverse at the same time.In most cases, the rural way of life  is only compatible with nature conservation. Plus, they morph into new shapes and new functions with every change of season, which we always love. The colour, appearance and beauty of the village change with the seasons. Life in the country is closely linked to sun, storms and rain. Here are some places in the outskirts of  Bangladesh.

Sylhet

Sylhet is located at the extreme northeastern tip of the country and is considered one of the most important spiritual and cultural centres of Bangladesh. Sylhet, a meeting place for folk poets and chai traders, is also associated with green tea fields. The Surma River flows through the city centre and the iconic 19th-century Ali Amjad Clock can be seen on the north bank. Beautiful mosques span the river and bridges, and the 14th-century holy Hazrat Shah Jalal is one of the main pilgrimage sites. Satkhira Satkhira District is located in southwest Bangladesh, west of Bengal and on the  border with India.It is a cluster of small islands formed by the crossing of rivers and  is  known for the export of pottery, bamboo and sugarcane, shrimp and leather. Satkhira is also known for the Sundarbans, home to the  largest tidal salt resistant mangrove forests in the world. One of the most famous sights in Sakhir is the Tetulia Jami Mosque in Tetulia village. Built in 1858–1859 in the Mughal style, it features six magnificent domes and minarets that rise above the tree line. Shreemangal Sreemangal is home to over 163 tea plantations and is widely known as the land of tea. Sreemangal is famous for its tea plantations.Tea lovers can take a tour of the plantations or even take a bike ride through the gardens. If you thought  tea was the only thing this beautiful place has to offer, then think again. The Manipuri Tribal Village is the perfect place for a cultural experience and offers a chance to taste the local favourite drinks called Seven Layers of Tea. Keokradong This is the third highest peak in Bangladesh. A sign next to the hut is said to have been put up by the Bangladesh army, announcing that the peak of Keokradong is 967 metres high.If you're lucky, you might even spot the remote communities that live on either side of the mountain.