Kazi Sudipto's photostream

Kazi Sudipto's photostream on Flickr.

The generosity

The generosity, a photo by Kazi Sudipto on Flickr.

Altaf hossain ... Aged nearly 60 ( he doesn't remember his birth date ) ... met him few days ago on the streets of old town.. He was having a morning walk.. I asked him if can have a portrait of him.. He gave me this look instead of an answer :P After that he offered me a cup of tea as it was very early in the morning.. Actually this is the best thing about our general people.. They never been tired of generosity and friendliness ...

The illuminated Soul III

The illuminated Soul III, a photo by Kazi Sudipto on Flickr.

had a walk after a long time at Old town with my AUSTPS photogs... actually it was the first walk with my new beast 5d mar 3... enjoyed a lot as always...found this lady on the street of jailkhana road

Shahbag square : The new generation protesting against war criminals

Shahbag square : The new generation protesting against war criminals, a photo by Kazi Sudipto on Flickr.

কাদতে আসিনি... ফাঁসির দাবি নিয়ে এসেছি...

কাদতে আসিনি... ফাঁসির দাবি নিয়ে এসেছি..., a photo by Kazi Sudipto on Flickr.

Protest against war criminals at Bangladesh

IMG_3059, a photo by Kazi Sudipto on Flickr.

Metal forming and Sheet metal working ( IPE 3209) Lecture sheets of Dr. Nikhil Ranjan Dhar for BUET and AUST IPE :

Here's the download link :     Metal forming and Sheet metal working

The era of solitude

The era of solitude, a photo by Kazi Sudipto [ out of reach ] on Flickr.

The sacred old man

The sacred old man, a photo by Kazi Sudipto [ out of reach ] on Flickr.

The spiritual essence of painting

The spiritual essence of painting, a photo by Kazi Sudipto [ out of reach ] on Flickr.

IMG_9480

IMG_9480, a photo by Kazi Sudipto [ out of reach ] on Flickr.

IMG_3542

IMG_3542, a photo by Kazi Sudipto [ out of reach ] on Flickr.

Life at the sea shore

Life at the sea shore, a photo by Kazi Sudipto on Flickr.

Kazi Sudipto

Kazi Sudipto: Click "Collect Me" to help me win $10,000 and a show in the most immense exhibition of art in New York City : Art Takes Times Square.

Expression of color # 5

Expression of color # 5, a photo by Kazi Sudipto on Flickr.

Floating market at Thailand#2

Floating market at Thailand#2, a photo by Kazi Sudipto on Flickr.

Charak puja : The existence of invisible myths

Charak puja : The existence of invisible myths, a set on Flickr.

Charak Puja is a very enchanting folk festival of the Southern Belt of Bangladesh and West Bengal. It is also known as "Nil Puja". The believers of the Hindu religion celebrate this on the last day of Chaitra (Chaitra Songkranti).
People believe that the festival will carry prosperity by eliminating the sorrow and sufferings of the previous year. The festival is actually a festival to satisfy "Lord Shiva", the great "Debadideb" of Hindu Religion. Though the festival takes place on the mid night of Chaitra Songkranti, the preparation phase usually starts before one month of the day.
The arrangement team of the festival go from village to village to procure the necessary components like paddy, oil, sugar, salt, honey, money and other items with the arranged cosmetics such as Shiva, Parvati and Narod. The cosmetic Shiva is locally called "Nil Pagol" or "Jal Katha". On midnight of the Songkranti, the worshippers are gathered together to worship the God and after Puja the "Prosad" is distributed.
In one place, it is also known as "Hajrha Puja". The woman doesn't take the meal before Puja on this day. Sometimes in this festival a human "Charak" is made ready to satisfy the Lord Shiva. The "Charak" is tied with a hook (Borshi) on his back and then he is moved around a bar with a long rope. Though it is risky, they arrange it.

Via Flickr:
Charak Puja is a very enchanting folk festival of the Southern Belt of Bangladesh and West Bengal. It is also known as "Nil Puja". The believers of the Hindu religion celebrate this on the last day of Chaitra (Chaitra Songkranti).
People believe that the festival will carry prosperity by eliminating the sorrow and sufferings of the previous year. The festival is actually a festival to satisfy "Lord Shiva", the great "Debadideb" of Hindu Religion. Though the festival takes place on the mid night of Chaitra Songkranti, the preparation phase usually starts before one month of the day.
The arrangement team of the festival go from village to village to procure the necessary components like paddy, oil, sugar, salt, honey, money and other items with the arranged cosmetics such as Shiva, Parvati and Narod. The cosmetic Shiva is locally called "Nil Pagol" or "Jal Katha". On midnight of the Songkranti, the worshippers are gathered together to worship the God and after Puja the "Prosad" is distributed.
In one place, it is also known as "Hajrha Puja". The woman doesn't take the meal before Puja on this day. Sometimes in this festival a human "Charak" is made ready to satisfy the Lord Shiva. The "Charak" is tied with a hook (Borshi) on his back and then he is moved around a bar with a long rope. Though it is risky, they arrange it.