An Image of BangladeshDespite being one of the most densely populated countries in the world, Bangladesh has a lot to offer its people and the world. The population of Bangladesh lives in a conflicting situation between drought and floods. Despite these challenges, Bangladesh continues to produce a large number of exports as well as local produce and products. The government of Bangladesh has two heads of office, the head of state and the head of government. There are three major military branches: the Army, Air Force, and Navy. Bangladesh has an impressive record of growth and development and aspires to become a middle-class country in the near future. The people of Bangladesh continue to enjoy a better way of life, no matter what difficulties come their way. Whether it's floods in the south, drought in the north, or economic woes, Bangladesh continues to prosper. With an area of ​​approximately 144,000 square kilometers, Bangladesh occupies a unique geographical location spanning a stretch of land between the mighty Himalayan mountain range to the north. and the open ocean to the south. The Ganges, the Brahmaputra, the Meghna and their networks constitute practically the only drainage outlet of a vast river basin. The convergence of these three mighty rivers keeps Bangladesh and its people constantly on the brink of another major flood. The country is crisscrossed by a network of rivers and their tributaries numbering around 230. The silt deposited by these rivers during the rainy season leads to the recurrence of floods almost every year. The three major topographic regions are floodplains, occupying approximately 80%; terraces represent about 8% and hills about 12% of the land area, which constitutes a further subdivision into 20 generalized topographic units. Bangladesh has May...... middle of paper......includes classical devotions from Hindu and Muslim music. (Kwintessential) The Chakmas, Maghs (or Marmas), Tipras, Murangs, Kukis and Santals are the six main tribes of Bangladesh. Tribes are distinguished from each other by differences in dialect, clothing, and customs rather than by tribal cohesion. Formal tribal organization is only displayed by the Chakmas and Marmas tribes. They reflect Bengali influence more than any other tribes. The Chakmas and Marmas live in the highland valleys while the remaining four tribes live in the low-lying floodplains. While most Chakmas are Buddhist, some practice Hinduism or animism. The Santals live in the northwestern part of Bangladesh. They obey a set of religious beliefs very close to Hinduism. The Khasais live near the Assam border, while the Garo and Hajang live in the southeast of the country..