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There are many religions that are being followed around the globe. Each one of us may claim that what he or she is following is the right one. But who is really right? The discussion in this book assumes that we all are wrong. Then it starts from the basics, our five senses, and grows gradually and neutrally to an answer of the question at the end of the book. Please don’t jump to conclusions but follow through until you get there. As the discussion here is meant to be neutral and avoided bias to the maximum extent possible, we expect that our distinguished readers exercise neutrality throughout their reading. You may or may not be convinced of the conclusion but I am sure you will enjoy the discussion.

In this very important book for parents, caregivers, and educators to share with children, the author lays down some points on how children can understand and recognize sexual abuse and what they should do about it. Colorful images and text in English explain the concepts of safe and unsafe touch, warning signs that a child has been molested, and how to ask for help. The book ends with contact information for organizations and helplines working to protect children in Bangladesh.

Dhaka is the capital and largest city of Bangladesh. With its colorful history and rich cultural traditions, Dhaka is known the world over as the city of mosques and muslin. Its fame attracted travelers from far and near throughout the ages. Today it has grown into a mega city of about 8.5 million people, with an area of about 1353 sq. km. becoming the hub of the nation's industrial, commercial, cultural, educational and political activities. A heady blend of ancient and modern on almost every corner, friendly locals, and a wealth of historical monuments - there are lots of great reasons to plan your trip to Dhaka. This book will help you to know more about Dhaka.

It would be somewhat of an understatement to assert that the notion of ars medicine has been substantially transformed from its classical definition as the art of healing. Practitioners of modern medicine would probably be more inclined to refer to themselves as practicing the science of medicine, dispatching all other forms of treatment to the shamanistic margins where abide “traditional,” “alternative,” or “complementary” medicines such as acupuncture, homeopathy, naturopathy, herbalism, and bush or tribal remedies. Then there is Islamic medicine, an altogether tricky term to pin down. Some belief it to be a comprehensive form of medicine based on a complete system of theory and practice. Others say it’s largely a medieval notion that has been abandoned by all but the most tribal Muslims as the Arab World moves inexorably into the 21st century. Still, others view it in prophetic terms, as having been crafted from the central religious text and core source of all knowledge in Islam, the Qur’an, with natural remedies for most ailments and specific prayers that must be recited for any disease to be conquered.

This Book study the ruling concerning the celebration of valentine and statements of scholars in this regard. Due to the pitiful state which the Ummah of Muhammad (ﷺ) is in due to the lack of knowledge of Muslims about their religion and due to the high regard which some Muslims hold for Western thought and culture we see that a hideous practice which contradicts the very principles of chastity and honor in Islam has crept into many Muslim societies. Many people don’t realize the origins and consequences of this inglorious celebration but rather blindly follow its rites and customs to be closer to the West not thinking of the sin and displeasure they are earning from Allah.

This Book study the ruling concerning the celebration of valentine and statements of scholars in this regard. Due to the pitiful state which the Ummah of Muhammad (ﷺ) is in due to the lack of knowledge of Muslims about their religion and due to the high regard which some Muslims hold for Western thought and culture we see that a hideous practice which contradicts the very principles of chastity and honor in Islam has crept into many Muslim societies. Many people don’t realize the origins and consequences of this inglorious celebration but rather blindly follow its rites and customs to be closer to the West not thinking of the sin and displeasure they are earning from Allah.

Dhaka is the capital and largest city of Bangladesh. With its colorful history and rich cultural traditions, Dhaka is known the world over as the city of mosques and muslin. Its fame attracted travelers from far and near throughout the ages. Today it has grown into a mega city of about 8.5 million people, with an area of about 1353 sq. km. becoming the hub of the nation's industrial, commercial, cultural, educational and political activities. A heady blend of ancient and modern on almost every corner, friendly locals, and a wealth of historical monuments - there are lots of great reasons to plan your trip to Dhaka. This book will help you to know more about Dhaka.

There are many religions that are being followed around the globe. Each one of us may claim that what he or she is following is the right one. But who is really right? The discussion in this book assumes that we all are wrong. Then it starts from the basics, our five senses, and grows gradually and neutrally to an answer of the question at the end of the book. Please don’t jump to conclusions but follow through until you get there. As the discussion here is meant to be neutral and avoided bias to the maximum extent possible, we expect that our distinguished readers exercise neutrality throughout their reading. You may or may not be convinced of the conclusion but I am sure you will enjoy the discussion.

In this very important book for parents, caregivers, and educators to share with children, the author lays down some points on how children can understand and recognize sexual abuse and what they should do about it. Colorful images and text in English explain the concepts of safe and unsafe touch, warning signs that a child has been molested, and how to ask for help. The book ends with contact information for organizations and helplines working to protect children in Bangladesh.

It would be somewhat of an understatement to assert that the notion of ars medicine has been substantially transformed from its classical definition as the art of healing. Practitioners of modern medicine would probably be more inclined to refer to themselves as practicing the science of medicine, dispatching all other forms of treatment to the shamanistic margins where abide “traditional,” “alternative,” or “complementary” medicines such as acupuncture, homeopathy, naturopathy, herbalism, and bush or tribal remedies. Then there is Islamic medicine, an altogether tricky term to pin down. Some belief it to be a comprehensive form of medicine based on a complete system of theory and practice. Others say it’s largely a medieval notion that has been abandoned by all but the most tribal Muslims as the Arab World moves inexorably into the 21st century. Still, others view it in prophetic terms, as having been crafted from the central religious text and core source of all knowledge in Islam, the Qur’an, with natural remedies for most ailments and specific prayers that must be recited for any disease to be conquered.