Distinct beauty of seasons. There are six seasons in a year
in Bangladesh .
Every season comes with fresh charm and beauty. The months of baishakh and
jaistha are the summer season. Sometime scarcity of water and scorching heat
make the season terrible. But under the grad of this apparent dryness lie
hidden the delicious fruits like lichs, mangoes, jackfruits and various other
fruits.
Summer is followed by the months of Ashara and sravana.
These are the months of the rainy season. A cloudy sky, muddy roads, ponds full
to the brim, water flowers, incessant rain and overflowing rivers present a
very charming sight. Then comes the autumn season. This is the season of
plenty. It steps in the month of Bhadra and leaves Bangladesh
at the end of the month of Aswin. Green trees and creapers with immense flowers
on the land and paddy plants and other flower in the fields assumes a
picturesque new. After autumn comes later autumn the season of mist. The months
of kartik and agrahayana are enveloped with mist in the morning. The sun peeps
through fog. In the morning dews look like pearls on the grass. Hemanta is the
season when the fields laugh with golden corns. Fog and cool are the
inseparable parts of winter. During the months of poush and agrahayana are
enveloped with mist in the morning. The sun peeps through fog. In the morning
dews look like pearls on the grass. Hemanta is the season when the fields laugh
with golden corns. Fog and cool are the inseparable parts of winter. During the
months of poush and magh nature wears the cold. The sun becomes pleasant. The
sky becomes clear and blue, and vegetables grow in abundance.
The last but the brightest and the gayest of the seasons is
spring. The cuckoo sings. Flowers blossom, gentle breezes blow, trees put on
new leaves and bees hum in praise of the seaeon. Seasons change and Bangladesh
changes its shapes.
Conclusion Bangladesh ,
a plain lalnd, is decorated with undescribable green, netted with silvery
rivers and canals is alwayse choed with chirps of bids and songs of peasants,
boat men and other musiciams.
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