Nelson Mandela

Nelson Mandela

Nelson Rolihlahla Mandela (Xhosa pronunciation: [xoˈliɬaɬa manˈdeːla]; born 18 July 1918 in Transkei, South Africa)[1] is a former President of South Africa, the first to be elected in a fully representative democratic election, who held office from 1994–99. Before his presidency, Mandela was an anti-apartheid activist, and the leader of the African National Congress's armed wing Umkhonto we Sizwe. The South African courts convicted him on charges of sabotage, as well as other crimes committed while he led the movement against apartheid. In accordance with his conviction, Mandela served 27 years in prison, spending many of these years on Robben Island. He is currently a celebrated elder statesman who continues to voice his opinion on topical issues. In South Africa he is often known as Madiba, an honorary title adopted by elders of Mandela's clan. The title has come to be synonymous with Nelson Mandela.

Following his release from prison on 11 February 1990, Mandela supported reconciliation and negotiation, and helped lead the transition towards multi-racial democracy in South Africa. Since the end of apartheid, many have frequently praised Mandela, including former opponents. Mandela has received more than one hundred awards over four decades, most notably the Nobel Peace Prize in 1993.

ripon

Albert Einstein

Albert Einstein

Born March 14, 1879(1879-03-14)

Ulm, Kingdom of Württemberg, German Empire
Died April 18, 1955 (aged 76)
Princeton, New Jersey, USA
Residence Germany, Italy, Switzerland, USA
Citizenship Württemberg/Germany (1879–96)
Stateless (1896–1901)
Switzerland (1901–55)
Austria (1911–12)
Germany (1914–33)
United States (1940–55)[1]
Ethnicity Jewish
Fields Physics
Institutions Swiss Patent Office (Bern)
University of Zurich
Charles University in Prague
ETH Zurich
Prussian Academy of Sciences
Kaiser Wilhelm Institute
University of Leiden
Institute for Advanced Study
Alma mater ETH Zurich
University of Zurich
Doctoral advisor Alfred Kleiner
Other academic advisors Heinrich Friedrich Weber
Notable students Ernst G. Straus
Nathan Rosen
Leo Szilard
Known for General relativity
Special relativity
Photoelectric effect
Brownian motionMass-energy equivalence
Einstein field equations
Unified Field Theory
Bose–Einstein statistics
Notable awards Nobel Prize in Physics (1921)
Copley Medal (1925)
Max Planck Medal (1929)
Time Person of the Century
Religious stance See Main article

 ripon

SHEIKH MUJIBUR RAHAMAN EARLY LIFE

SHEIKH MUJIBUR RAHAMAN EARLY LIFE

Rahman was born in Tungipara, a village in Gopalganj District in the province of Bengal,[5] to Sheikh Lutfar Rahman, a serestadar, an officer responsible for record-keeping at the Gopalganj civil court. He was the third child in a family of four daughters and two sons. In 1929, Rahman entered into class three at Gopalganj Public School, and two years later, class four at Madaripur Islamia High School.[6] However, Mujib was withdrawn from school in 1934 to undergo eye surgery, and returned to school only after four years, owing to the severity of the surgery and slow recovery.[citation needed] At the age of eighteen, Mujib married Begum Fazilatnnesa. She gave birth to their two daughters—Sheikh Hasina and Sheikh Rehana—and three sons—Sheikh Kamal, Sheikh Jamal and Sheikh Russel.
Mujib became politically active when he joined the All India Muslim Students Federation in 1940.[7] He enrolled at the Islamia College (now Maulana Azad College), a well-respected college affiliated to the University of Calcuttato study law and entered student politics there. He joined the Bengal Muslim League in 1943 and grew close to the faction led by Huseyn Shaheed Suhrawardy, a leading Bengali Muslim leader.[citation needed] During this period, Mujib worked actively for the League's cause of a separate Muslim state of Pakistan and in 1946 he was elected general secretary of the Islamia College Students Union. After obtaining his degree in 1947, Mujib was one of the Muslim politicians working under Suhrawardy during the communal violence that broke out in Calcutta, in 1946, just before the partition of India.
On his return to East Bengal, he enrolled in the University of Dhaka to study law and founded the East Pakistan Muslim Students' League and became one of the most prominent student political leaders in the province. During these years, Mujib developed an affinity for socialism as the ideal solution to mass poverty, unemployment and poor living conditions.[citation needed] On January 26, 1949 the government announced that Urdu would officially be the state language of Pakistan. Though still in jail, Mujib encouraged fellow activist groups to launch strikes and protests and undertook a hunger strike for 13 days.[citation needed] Following the declaration of Muhammad Ali Jinnah and the province chief minister Khwaja Nazimuddin in 1948 that the people of East Pakistan, mainly Bengalis, would have to adopt Urdu as the state language, agitation broke out amongst the population. Mujib led the Muslim Students League in organising strikes and protests, and was arrested along with his colleagues by police on March 11.[9][10] The outcry of students and political activists led to the immediate release of Mujib and the others. Mujib was expelled from the university and arrested again in 1949 for attempting to organize the menial and clerical staff in an agitation over workers' rights.

Early political career

Mujib launched his political career, leaving the Muslim League to join Suhrawardy and Maulana Bhashani in the formation of the Awami Muslim League, the predecessor of the Awami League. He was elected joint secretary of its East Pakistan unit in 1949. While Suhrawardy worked to build a larger coalition of East Pakistani and socialist parties, Mujib focused on expanding the grassroots organisation.[citation needed] In 1951, Mujib began organising protests and rallies in response to the killings by police of students who had been protesting against the declaration of Urdu as the sole national language. This period of turmoil, later to be known as the Bengali Language Movement, saw Mujib and many other Bengali politicians arrested. In 1953, he was made the party's general secretary, and elected to the East Bengal Legislative Assembly on a United Front coalition ticket in 1954.[citation needed] Serving briefly as the minister for agriculture, Mujib was briefly arrested for organizing a protest of the central government's decision to dismiss the United Front ministry. He was elected to the second Constituent Assembly of Pakistan and served from 1955 to 1958.[5] During a speech in the assembly on the proposed plan to dissolve the provinces in favour of an amalgamated West Pakistan and East Pakistan with a powerful central government, Mujib demanded that the Bengali people's ethnic identity be respected and that a popular verdict should decide the question:

"Sir [President of the Constituent Assembly], you will see that they want to place the word "East Pakistan" instead of "East Bengal." We had demanded so many times that you should use Bengal instead of Pakistan. The word "Bengal" has a history, has a tradition of its own. You can change it only after the people have been consulted. So far as the question of one unit is concerned it can come in the constitution. Why do you want it to be taken up just now? What about the state language, Bengali? We will be prepared to consider one-unit with all these things. So I appeal to my friends on that side to allow the people to give their verdict in any way, in the form of referendum or in the form of plebiscite."


In 1956, Mujib entered a second coalition government as minister of industries, commerce, labour, anti-corruption and village aid, but resigned in 1957 to work full-time for the party organization.[citation needed] When General Ayub Khan suspended the constitution and imposed martial law in 1958, Mujib was arrested for organising resistance and imprisoned till 1961.[5] After his release from prison, Mujib started organising an underground political body called the Swadhin Bangal Biplobi Parishad (Free Bangla Revolutionary Council), comprising student leaders in order to oppose the regime of Ayub Khan and to work for increased political power for Bengalis and the independence of East Pakistan. He was briefly arrested again in 1962 for organising protests.

Ripon,rajshahi

 SUNDARBAN HISTORY

During the Mughal period, local kings leased the forests of the Sundarbans to residents. The legal status of the forests underwent a series of changes, including the distinction of being the first mangrove forest in the world to be brought under scientific management. The area was mapped by the Surveyor General as early as 1764 following soon after proprietary rights were obtained from the Mughal Emperor, Alamgir II, by the East India Company in 1757. Systematic management of this forest tract started in the 1860s after the establishment of a Forest Department in the Province of Bengal, in India.

The first Forest Management Division to have jurisdiction over the Sundarbans was established in 1869. The Sundarbans was declared a reserved forest in 1875-76, under the Forest Act, 1865 (Act VIII of 1865). The first management plan was written for the period 1893-98.^[3][4] In 1875 a large portion of the mangrove forests was declared as reserved forests under the Forest Act, 1865 (Act VIII of 1865). The remaining portions of forests was declared as reserve forest the following year and the forest, which was so far was administered by the civil administration district, was placed under the control of the Forest Department. A Forest Division, which is the basic forest management and administration unit, was created in 1879 with the headquarter in Khulna.

In 1911, it was described as a tract of waste country which had never been surveyed, nor had the censusHugli to the mouth of the Meghna and was bordered inland by the three settled districts of the 24 Parganas, Khulna and Backergunje. The total area (including water) was estimated at 6,526 square miles (16,902 km²). It was a water-logged jungle, in which tigers and other wild beasts abounded. Attempts at reclamation had not been very successful. The characteristic tree was the sundari (Heritiera littoralis), from which the name of the tract had probably been derived. It yields a hard wood, used for building, and for making boats, furniture, etc. The Sundarbans were everywhere intersected by river channels and creeks, some of which afforded water communication between Calcutta and the Brahmaputra Valley, both for steamers and for native boats been extended to it. It then stretched for about 165 miles (266 km) from the mouth of the

RIPON
RAJSHAHI.

STOCK NEWS

SHARE BAZAR NEWS

The amount of money sent home by Bangladeshis living abroad has reached a new record high, according to the Central Bank of Bangladesh.

In August, the total sum of money sent home reached a historic peak of $937m – up 30% from a year ago.


The boost to the Bangladeshi economy comes despite the global recession hitting overseas jobs.
Remittances are the country’s second-highest revenue earner after exports.

There are an estimated 65 million Bangladeshis living and working abroad, mainly in the Middle East, Europe and the United States.
"This shows that the global recession has had little impact on the flow of remittance to Bangladesh"


Millions at home are dependent on money sent by their expatriate relatives – money that has been credited for the decline in poverty in the country.
"This is the highest monthly remittance we have received in our history," said Ziaul Hasan Siddiqui, deputy governor of the Central Bank.


"The figure also shows that the global recession had little impact on the flow of remittance to Bangladesh although job opportunities in the major markets have declined in recent months."


Many other countries have reported a sharp decline in remittances during the economic downturn.
But analysts say many Bangladeshis are in low-end jobs and so the recession has not hit them as hard as it has affected blue collar workers.


The increase in remittances could also be partly due to two upcoming religious occasions – the Muslim festival of Ramadan and the major Hindu religious celebration of Durga Puja.
However, the upward trend may not continue for long, as overseas employment has fallen in past months due to declining demand. The flow of migrant workers returning home has also increased.


The government of Bangladesh has identified seven new countries – including Lebanon, Sudan, Romania and Greece – to send workers to.


The state will seek to open diplomatic missions in those countries, to look for job opportunities.


RIPON ALL MAMUN.

FAMOUS TOURIST SPOT OF BANGLADESH.

Paharpur Buddhist Monastery

Paharpur Buddhist Monastery is another tourist attraction of North Bengal. Paharpur is a small village 5 km. west of Jamalganj in the greater Rajshahi district. You can go to Paharpur from Jaipur district. Its only 10 km from Jaipur.King Dharma Pal established Paharpur Buddhist Monastery in 7th century, which is the most important and the largest known monastery south of the Himalayas, has been excavated. The main Mandir is in the center of this Monastery. This 7th century archaeological find covers approximately an area of 27 acres of land.The entire establishment, occupying a quadrangular court, measuring more than 900 ft. externally on each side, has high enclosure- walls about 16 ft. in thickness and from 12 ft. to 15 ft. height. With elaborate gateway complex on the north, there are 45 cells on the north and 44 in each of the other three sides with a total number of 177 rooms. The architecture of the pyramidal cruciform temple is profoundly influenced by those of South-East Asia, especially Myanmar and Java. A small site-Museum built in 1956-57 houses the representative collection of objects recovered from the area, where you can see the statues of Buddha and Vishnu. The excavated findings have also been preserved at the Varendra Research Museum at Rajshahi. The antiquities of the museum include terracotta plaques, images of different gods and goddesses, potteries, coins, inscriptions, ornamental bricks and other minor clay objects.


Tourist Ratting : [Popularity]

RIPON ALL MAMUN.
RAJSHAHI.

QAZI ANWAR HOSSAIN BOOK.

HITS BOOK OF MASUD RANA

Dhongsho Pahar (The Destructive Hill)[Rana-1]

Varotnatyam [Rana-2]

Shornomriga (The Golden Deer) [Rana-3]

Dussahoshik [Rana-4]

Pishach Deip (The Island of Evil), a short but horrifying work

Kuuu, 71 based work having psycho-game

I Love You, Man, a 3 part novel, according to many, the best of Rana

Agnipurush (Based on The Man On Fire, now a movie). It has two parts. Many readers call this his best. Humayun Ahmed's only 'based novel', Omanush was also written on the main book.

Abar Shei Dussopno

Abar U Sen

Kalpurush

Muktabihango (A story of love, faith and friendship. One of the very best of Rana)

BY,
RIPON,
RAJSHAHI.

ZAFAR IQBAL SCIENCE FICTION

Science Fiction

Copotronic Shukh Dukkho (Copotronic Joy and Sorrow) (1976)

Peril in Space(1977)

Crugo (1988)

Tukunzil (1993)]

Omikronik Rupantor (Omicronic metamorphosis)(1993)

System Ediphas

Obonil (Infra-Blue) (2004)

Triton Ekti Groher Nam (Triton, the Name of a Planet)(1988)

Ekjon Otimanobi (A Superwoman)

Noy Noy Sunno Tin (Nine Nine Zero Three)

Cromium Oronno (The Cromium Forest}

Metsys (1999)

Nishongo Grohochari (The Lone Planetary Traveler)

Jolojo (Born in Water) (2000)

Robonogori (A City of Robots)

Eron

Project Nebula (2001)

Fobeaner Jatri (The Traveller of Fobean)

Ruhan Ruhan (2006)

Nayeera

Pri (1997)

Saira Scientist (Saira The Scientist)

Biggani Sofdor Alir Moha Moha Abiskar (The Great Inventions of Sofdor Ali the Scientist) (1992)

Sahnaz O Captain Dablu (Shahnaz and Captain W)

Tratuler Jagat (Tratul's World)(2002)

Trinitry Rashimala (The Trinitry Sequence) (1995)

Tuki O Jhayer (Pray) Dusshahoshik Obhijan (The Brave (Almost) Adventures of Tuki and Jha)

Jara Biobot (The Biological Robots) (1993)

Onuron Golok (Resonance Orb)(1996)

Amra O Crab Nebula (2000)

Andhokarer Groho (Planet of Darkness)(2008)

Biggyani Anik Lumba [Anik Lumba the Scientist]

Icarus (2009)

Octopuser Chokh {Eye Of Octopus] (2009)

Jolmanob [Man of Water] (2007)

Ekjon Otimanobi [A Super Girl]

Phoenix

Suhaner Shopno [Dream of Suhan]

[edit] Children's Adventures

Amar Bondhu Rashed (Rashed My Friend)

Ami Topu (I am Topu)

AAdh Dojon School

Bachcha Voyonkor Kachcha Voyonkor (Children Are Dangerous)

Bokulappu

Brishtir Thikana (Address of Rain)

Bubuner Baba (Bubun's Father)

Chelemanushi (Childish)

Dipu Number Two

Dosshi Kojon (Little Pirates)

Dushto Cheler Dol (Bad Boys Gang)

Hatkata Robin

Jarul Chowdhurir Manikjorr

Kajoler Dinratri (Day and Night of Kajol)

Kaabil Kohkafi

Litu Brittanto (Story of Litu)

Nat-Boltu

Nitu O Taar Bondhura (Nitu and Her Friends)

Raju O Agunalir Voot (Raju and the Ghost of Agunali)

Schooler Naam Pothochari (A School named Pothochari)

T-Rexer Sondhane (In Search of T-Rex)

Tinni o Bonna (Tinni and Bonna)

ripon

rajshahi

S.H.KHOKA HISTORY

Mayor's faux pas

A dangerous case of misuse of Bangabandhu's name


Dipakendranath Das, chairman of Rajshahi Education Board, had to leave the city under circumstances that raise a flurry of questions in the public mind. Mr. Das is reported to have exposed himself to the wrath of the city mayor by not granting an undue favour to the latter.


The most regrettable and condemnable aspect of the story is that the mayor -- apparently after failing get his daughter's grading at the HSC exam improved -- decided to go flat-out after the reportedly none-too-abiding Mr. Das. And the beleaguered man was charged with not observing August 15, the National Mourning Day, in a befitting manner! While a lot of imagination went into making the accusation against the man who had apparently stuck to a principled position, matters were made worse when the supporters of the mayor arranged a meeting to brand Mr Das as a corrupt official!


It seems that the mayor has a retaliatory streak, but what he should have been introspective before making such an unjustified request. And what is of even greater concern is the attempt to divert everybody's attention from the matter at hand by saying that Mr. Das had not done enough to observe August 15.


Indeed, using Bangabandhu's name to serve personal or group interest has become something of a pastime lately. A section of ruling party activists used August 15 to collect donations from people which actually amounted to extortion in certain cases. The prime minister and the Awami League should wary about such indiscretion and prevent AL activists from doing anything that could only tarnish his image. It is also a question of upholding the principles that Bangabandhu stood for all his life. Extortion, manipulation and coercion are things that even unwittingly allowed could damage party's image.


The hazards associated with overlooking or acquiescing in such strident political activities are too many. Obviously, if misdeeds are sought to be sanctified in the name of Bangabandhu, it is the rule of law that is a casualty. An individual may stoop low in the mistaken belief that he could do as he wills, but a political party, with all its commitment to the people and a mandate for change must lead the way by exemplifying respect for rule and law.

RIPON ALL MAMUN,

RAJSHAHI.

OVERVIEW OF B.H.OBAMA

HISTORY OF BARAK HOSSAIN OBAMA

Barack Hussein Obama was sworn in as the 44th president of the United States on Jan. 20, 2009. The son of a black man from Kenya and a white woman from Kansas, he is the first African-American to ascend to the highest office in the land.


He is also the first new president since terrorists attacked New York and Washington on Sept. 11, 2001, the first to use the Internet to decisive political advantage, the first to insist on handling a personal smartphone while in the White House. So striking was the unlikeliness of his candidacy that he embraced that aspect, calling himself "a skinny kid with a funny name" and making "change" the theme for his campaign.


It was a theme with deep resonance for a country enmeshed in what was widely believed to be the worst downturn since the Great Depression. Abroad, many challenges loomed: the war in Iraq, the worsening conflict in Afghanistan, the repercussions from Israel's broad assault on Gaza, the threat of terrorism and the increasing signs that the economic woes that began on Wall Street had spread across the global economy.


Mr. Obama arrived at the White House with a resume that appeared short by presidential standards: eight years in the Illinois State Senate, four years as a senator in Washington. He had managed to wrest the Democratic nomination from a field of far more experienced competitors, most notably Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton, whom he outlasted in what became an epic primary battle. And he defeated Senator John McCain, the Republican of Arizona, by an electoral margin of 365 to 173, while outpolling him by more than eight million votes.


During the campaign, Mr. Obama laid out a set of large promises that were solidly within the traditional agenda of the Democratic Party, with plans to offer health insurance to all and reduce carbon emissions at the top of the list. At the same time, he proposed moving toward what was sometimes called a post-partisan landscape, appealing to voters of all stripes to come together. As he took office, voters seemed cautiously optimistic, with high hopes for the Obama presidency mixed with a sense that complicated problems would take years to resolve.


The Obama administration's early months in office were dominated by a single issue: the economy. In fact, the economy's seemingly relentless slide in late 2008 began reshaping the Obama team's plans long before Inauguration Day, as first the candidate and then the president-elect was pulled in to discussions over whether to bail out the financial system, and then into the raging debate over whether and how to keep General Motors and Chrysler from going under.


Mr. Obama's first major initiative was a gigantic stimulus package to pump money into an economy in something close to free fall. He introduced the outlines of a plan before taking office, and spent much of his first weeks engaged in negotiations with Congress that led to the passage of a $787 billion bill. Republicans derided the bill as unaffordable and wasteful. Not a single Republican in the House voted for the package, and only three Republican Senators did -- just enough for Mr. Obama to avert a filibuster.


On Feb. 26, Mr. Obama unveiled a 10-year budget, including $3.5 trillion for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, that envisioned far-reaching plans to reshape the nation's economic landscape, by promoting fundamental changes in health care, education and energy policy.


Mr. Obama faced some criticism for having so crowded an agenda when the economic woes of the country were so pressing. On the auto bailout, he chose not to appoint a "car czar,'' essentially taking on that position himself with the aid of a car industry task force. Mr. Obama took an aggressive line with G.M. and Chrysler, forcing out G.M.'s chairman, Rick Wagoner, rejecting both companies' recovery plans and setting deadlines, backed up by a bankruptcy threat, for forcing radical changes. The bank bailout plan devised by Treasury Secretary Timothy H. Geithner, on the other hand, called for creating a public-private partnership for buying up hundreds of billions in so-called "toxic assets.'' Mr. Obama and Mr. Geithner also unveiled a $75 billion plan for reducing foreclosures.


Overseas, Mr. Obama quickly reshaped policy on the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. In Iraq, he set a date of August 2010 for a pullout of most troops. He ordered that 21,000 additional troops be sent to Afghanistan, significantly stepping up American military involvement. Pakistan became a new focus of administration attention, as the Taliban continued to seize ever-larger swaths of the country's western regions.


On his second day in office, Mr. Obama issued executive orders banning torture and closing the secret prisons run by the Central Intelligence Agency. In April, he released memos from the Bush administration Justice Department that authorized brutal treatment of so-called "high value'' terrorism suspects, a move that led to calls for an independent investigation of detainee policy -- calls that Mr. Obama rebuffed.

RIPON,
RAJSHAHI.

PROBLEM SOLVE

NEWSPAPER

High time to check swine flu

SWINE flu in the country it seems has emerged as a public health threat. The total number of swine flu cases has risen to 139 since the detection of the first case on June 18. Swine flu cases have now been reported from almost all the districts. From isolated cases initially, it is now spreading to the community. The disease may take a serious turn if necessary precautions are not taken immediately. It has now spread to at least 80 countries and claimed about 1,154 lives globally by early this month.

Though swine flu has yet not assumed alarming proportions, chances of spread of the disease in the densely populated Bangladesh are very high. It is particularly true before the Eid when thousands of people visit markets for shopping every day. The infection rate may be even higher during the ensuing winter when greater numbers of people suffer from common cold. The cases of swine flu are far greater in India. Chances are there that more people will contract the disease through visits.

The authorities are against creating panic about the disease. But at the same time, eyes should not be shut to the realities. Awareness level of the people about the symptoms, prevention and cure of the disease is still very low. Teachers may be instructed to make students aware of the disease. Meeting places and localities should be categorised according to level of the threat of infection. Arrangements for treatment of swine flu patients should be kept ready in all hospitals. People infected with the virus should get necessary treatment and must not go out to meet others before complete recovery. Precautions at state, society and family levels are needed to help check the spread of swine flu.

BY,

RIPON ALL MAMUN,

RAJSHAHI.

RAZU AHAMMED,            
RAJSHAHI.
IT`S THE TRADATION OF BTV WHEN WHICH GOV: HAS COME THEY FLATERY THEM.

THE COVERAGE OF BTV IS MORE THAN 79%.,
SO ANY TYPE OF PROGRAMME REACTION IS ACTUE.

1st WE CAN COME THE TELECAST STANDARD OF BTV.

PRESENT GOV: SLOGAN IS DIGITAL BANGLADESH.

BUT UNFOURTUNATELY OUR NATIONAL TV IS ANALOG SYSTEM.

IT`S PICTURE QUALITY ALSO NOTY GOOD.

IF ANY MAN HAVE 2CHANNES THEY MUST NOT SEE BTV.BUT WHY???

1.THEY ARE UNABLE TO SEE GOV: BAD!!!.

ALL TIME THEY WANT ADMIRE OF GOV:.

2.THE RANGE OF BTV NEWS ARE INCREASE WHEN THE CABINET ARE INCREASE.WHICH MINISTER GO ``TOILET`` IT`S THE NEWS OF BTV.STRANGE BTV!!

3.BTV UNLIMITED FLATTERY BNP GOV:THEY HAD GOT 30 SEAT.SO IT`S CLEART FOR OUR PEOPLE NOT TOOKE THIS KIND OF FLATERY POSSITIVELY.

HOWEVERE WE WANT CHANGE BTV QUALIFICATION.

AS SOON GOV: CAN UNDERSTAND THE FLATERY OF BTV IS HARMFUL FOR THEM IT IS GOOD FOR THEM.


ROUFUR ISLAM(RAZU).

RAJSHAHI. SOMETHING IS BETTRE FROM NOTHING.

LACK OF FRIENDS!!!

RIPON ALL MAMUN,
RAJSHAHI.

FACEBOOK IS A SOCIAL WEB.MOST OF THE BROWSER PASS A LOT OF TIME THIS WEB.

I AM RIPON ALL MAMUN.I HAVE A FACE BOOK ACCOUNTS.

YOU ARE INVITED MY ACCOUNT.

MY MAIL, ripon1500@gmail.com

TRUST IS THE MAIN SOURCE OF THE FACEBOOK.

RIPON ALL MAMUN,

RAJSHAHI.