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The Settlement of Varendra, spoken as Janakabhu fatherland was one of the most flourishing territories of ancient Indian sub-continent. We come to know from different literary and epigraphic evidences that a separate school of artisans earned wide reputation here at the reign of Pala dynasty and the streams of art making were uninterrupted until the Sena dynasty. Some of the leading and enlightened citizens of Rajshahi felt the necessity and justification of establishing such an institution that would explore the precious past of this region. Accordingly, in order to collect, preserve, study and research the history and culture of ancient and medieval Bangal in general and of Varendra region in particular, three worthy sons of the soil mentioned above took the noble effort to establish a museum. In fact, it is not only the premier institution of its kind, but also the splendid accomplishment of its organisation in Bangladesh. The role of the society concerning the museum was that of proprietor and caretaker. However, this was formally inaugurated on 27 September and was registered in in accordance with the Indian Society Act The Varendra Research Museum was founded with a standing tribute to the princely generosity of Kumar Sarat Kumar Ray as mentioned above as a president; the great scholarship of Aksaya Kumar Maitreya as a Director; Ramaprasad Chanda, as an honorary Secretary. The existence of the museum was seriously threatened in the year of when the Indian Museum Calcutta demanded all rare and unique specimens collected by the Varendra Research Museum. The catastrophe was averted through the sympathetic attitude of J. Monahan, the then Commissioner of Rajshahi division. Soon after this, the Governor of Bengal in guaranteed perfect freedom to the promoters of local museums in matters of collection, preservation and display of ancient artworks. In order to collect sculptures, epigraphs, manuscripts, coins and other objects of antiquarian value, the Kumar and his associates organised a number of exploratory tours to numerous sites in the districts of Rajshahi, Bogra, Rangpur, Dhaka, Maldah, 24 Parganas etc. In addition, these tours proved extremely rewarding and an encouraging number of relics were discovered, identified and collected. All the costs of exploratory tours had been borne by the Kumar. The museum collections, as well as books and manuscripts acquired by the society, were housed in two rooms of the Public Library until the museum building was erected. Lord Carmichael laid the foundation designed by the Kumar himself on 13 Nov. The entire cost of construction was borne by the Kumar. He, fully furnished, made over the building to the society for housing the collections. The museum was, almost from its inception, under the Council of Management of the society. In , the museum including the building and the premises, the entire collection of exhibits, the library, the furniture and other properties of the society were brought under the operation of the Government of Bengal Education Department in accordance with the Charitable Endowment Act- and then, the museum was to be administered by a Committee of Management. The Varendra Research Museum thus relieved of its onerous responsibilities. A severe blow, which hit the museum to jeopardise its existence, was the partition in August Apart from this, some deaths as for example: A. Maitreya died in and Kumar Sarat Kumar Ray died in and some departure from the then East Pakistan to India of organisers as well as well wishers of the museum increased the jeopardy. For about nineteen years since the partition, the museum passed through what may be rightly described as a near moribund stage. Having anticipated the intentions of the central and provincial governments, Prof. Mallick, the honourary Curator had taken a courageous as well as the most prudent step to save the museum for the people of Rajshahi. He first convinced the Rajshahi University authorities of the imperative necessity for taking over the museum in the interest of research. He also succeeded in persuading the Museum Management Committee to accept his proposal of transferring the museum to the university. Then, in a simple ceremony on 10 th October , the deed of transfer was signed by Mr. Mallick, Professor of the history department of the university and Curator of the museum, duly authorized by the university for this purpose. Moreover, the Varendra Research Museum would henceforth be treated as an integral part of the Rajshahi University. The university syndicate constituted an Advisory Committee for the museum, consisting 14 members. The Varendra Research Society is now defunct, but the Varendra Research Museum service as the standing tribute to their good deeds for the preservation of our cultural heritage and promotion of learning. It has been playing dominatingroles in collecting the artifacts from every nook and corner of the country till now. Skip to content. Varendra Research Museum. History of the Varendra Resaerch Museum.

Unsold mangoes rotting on Rajshahi trees

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Share this news. The curfew imposed over the students' movement for the quota system abolition from government services has dealt the farmers and traders of Rajshahi a crushing blow as they could not sell their mangoes during this nationwide shutdown. There is almost no trading of the fruit in the markets during this time due to unavailability of buyers and consequently the farmers and traders of the capital of mangoes are facing huge losses this season. Besides, mangoes cannot be sold online either in different parts of the country due to the persistent internet outage. As a result, at the end of the season, per cent of the remaining mangoes in most orchards are rotting on the trees, unable to be sold. For the damage, farmers and traders are in apprehension of suffering a loss of several crores of taka. Garden owners and traders said that the price and demand of mangoes were high due to low production for the adverse weather condition this season. But due to the prevailing unrest in the country, mangoes of the Bari-4, Katimon, Ashwina, Fazli and Amrapali varieties are being destroyed on the trees as they cannot be sold directly or online. During a recent visit to different markets including Baneshwar, this correspondent found that, presently due to the curfew, buyers and sellers are coming to the bazar in small numbers. But mango farmers and traders are not getting the expected price. On the other hand, due to the internet outage for more than a week, traders are unable to take orders online and sell mangoes. Asif Iqbal, a mango grower of Puthia upazila of Rajshahi, said that due to the chaotic situation in the country, mangoes could not be sold due to the shortage of buyers and sellers in the market. But that was also not possible due to internet service disruption for the last one week. Even though the internet has remained open for three days, no orders are available due to the shutdown of social media. As a result, mangoes are getting damaged on the trees,' he added. Apart from this, mangoes are also falling due to adverse weather conditions including pest attack, storm and rain. Mr Asif expressed his anger saying that at the end of the season, his garden had Bari-4, Katimon, Ashwina, Fazli, Amrapali mangoes worth about Tk 0. But in the last 10 days, due to the tumultuous situation, all the mangoes have fallen and perished due to the inability to sell them. Now his trees have a maximum of Tk 50, worth of mangoes. Hafizur Rahman, general secretary of Rajshahi Fruits Producers Association, said, it is believed that the farmers have suffered a loss of crores of taka as they could not sell mangoes due to the prevailing unrest. However, the exact loss could not be estimated yet. Umme Salma, deputy director acting of the Department of Agricultural Extension DAE , Rajshahi, said that, due to the bad situation in the country, mango farmers and traders have been in some trouble lately. However, most of the mangoes were already sold so there was not much loss. According to the DAE, mango plantations covered only 19, hectares of land in Rajshahi district this year, which is 24 hectares more than that of the last year. The mango production target in the district this year was set at 2,60, tonnes while the sales target was Tk Country 3 months ago. More News. Job Opportunities.

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