Thousands of vibrant red chili peppers are harvested under the scorching sun in Sariakandi, Bogura, Bangladesh, before being meticulously sorted and prepared for delivery to spice companies. In this region, nearly 2,000 workers are employed across approximately 100 chili farms, ensuring a steady supply for local spice producers. Chili peppers play a vital role in Bengali cuisine, adding heat and depth to a variety of dishes, particularly in traditional meat preparations such as chicken and beef curries.

They are collecting honey by cultivating bees artificially. The pictures were taken from the side of mustard flower field. Bringing bees out of their natural environment and creating a bee-friendly environment is called modern and scientific method of beekeeping. Small golden and white striped bees live inside a wooden box that creates multiple parallel hives. The wheels are arranged parallel to the entrance of the pit. A wooden box is made into a habitat for bees. It produces more honey. But it is a bit of a risky job.

A farmer is plowing his field with oxen, following one of Bengal’s ancient and traditional farming methods. In this technique, the soil is tilled with the help of oxen, reflecting a deep connection with nature. Nowadays, with the rise of modern machinery, such traditional plowing methods are rarely seen. However, this practice remains a significant part of our agricultural heritage and holds special importance in the lives of farmers.

After cyclones Sidr (2007) and Aila (2009) tore through coastal Bangladesh, breaching embankments and inviting the sea inland, vast tracts of fertile land turned into saline wastelands. In this frame, a farmer sits quietly on his own cracked field — a once-thriving plot now poisoned by salt and drought. His posture speaks not of surrender, but of enduring resilience. It is a portrait of a man tethered to land that no longer yields, bearing silent witness to a climate crisis that has redefined life and livelihood

From above, a haunting truth unfolds — human lives clinging to the edges of vanishing land. This aerial view of Shyamnagar Upazila reveals fragile settlements perched dangerously close to the Sundarbans mangrove belt, where river erosion relentlessly consumes the shoreline. Each collapsing bank tells a story of displacement, of families forced to move, rebuild, and then move again. As climate change accelerates the loss, these communities fight not just for land, but for identity, memory, and survival on a shrinking map.

Drought is one of the major impacts of climate change. Over the past few years, 22 districts in the northern and western regions of Bangladesh have been facing prolonged droughts. Among them, many herders in the northern region used to raise sheep in the grasslands along the riverbanks. However, due to the persistent drought, the pastures have dried up, forcing them to search for new grazing lands. In a sandy terrain, a large flock of sheep is moving in a narrow line. At either end of the flock, two herders are guiding the sheep with their sticks in an orderly manner. The entire scene depicts a remarkable blend of simplicity and discipline amidst the harsh realities of nature.

Climate change has decreased the water. because of climate change, when the water in the river decreases, such algae are formed. The pictures were taken from Rajshahi, Bangladesh They are fishing in the hope of finding different types of fish under the algae. They get 3-4 kg of fish in the river every day. They sell this fish in the market Less than 4 GBP per day. It runs their family. It’s not common to see. It can only be seen when climate change puts a negative impact.

Drought is one of the effects of climate change. The northern and western districts of Bangladesh, including 22 districts, have been experiencing prolonged drought for the past few years. Some herdsmen in the northern part of Bangladesh raise buffaloes in the grasslands of the river. But the long drought has dried up the grassy pastures. As a result, there is a shortage of food and water for the buffaloes. The buffaloes try to survive in the hot sand during the long drought despite the food shortage. So, the herdsmen feed the buffaloes with dry hay instead of grass. I have taken the image from Bogura area in northem Bangladesh.