Street Children
The street children are those who move
along the roads and have no definite place or house to live in.They move on
streets, eat the leftover from the roadside dustbins and sleep on footpaths. In
Western societies, such children are treated as homeless children rather than
criminals or beggars. Street children can be found in a large majority of the
world's cities, with the phenomenon more prevalent in densely populated urban
hubs of developing or economically unstable regions, such as countries in
Africa, Eastern Europe, and Southeast Asia. Some of them earn their livelihood
by working as a coolie. Some live by serving as a helpmate in a house, some by
doing some odd business. The street children do not get financial support
to maintain their expenditure from their parents. They have been left by their
parents either because of having illegal birth or because their parents have
got married twice or thrice. Moreover, these children are deprived of many
rights of a citizen. They are often subject to abuse, neglect, exploitation,
or, in extreme cases, murder by "clean-up squads" that have been
hired by local businessmen or police. They cannot enjoy the fundamental needs
of life, do not get the opportunity of being educated. Furthermore they cannot
eat a square meal, let alone medical treatment. Thus, they remain
underprivileged.
International
Mother Language Day
Mother Language means a
language that is used by the people of a country to express their ideas,
thoughts, feelings and emotions. The 21st February is known as the
International Mother Language Day. It is a red-letter day in the history of
Bangladesh. Our mother language day has a glorious historical background. The
then Pakistani rulers wanted to impose Urdu as the state language upon us
instead of Bangle. But the heroic sons of our country protested it. The
students brought out a procession on 21st February in 1952 and the police
opened fire on the procession and Salam, Jabber, Barkat, Rafiq died on the
spot. For this reason, this day is observed as International Mother Language
Day. Every year we remember this day with profound respect. On this day,
everybody holds a black badge and walk to the Shaheed Minar bare footed. They
go there to offer flowers on the altar of the Shaheed Minar to show respect the
martyrs. Different social, cultural and political parties observe the day. The
day is a government holiday. Bangladesh Betar and various TV channels broadcast
special programs on this occasion. UNESCO declared the day as International
Mother Language Day, on November 17 in 1999. The day is very important for the
people of Bangladesh. We are proud of this day.
A Street Beggar
Begging is not an
employment. It is a curse to any country. A street beggar is a familiar figure
in towns and cities. He is usually seen to beg sitting or standing by the
roadsides, railway stations or bus stands. The street beggars may be either
male or female. They are young or old, weak or strong. Blind and lame beggars
are also seen there. A street beggar looks strange with dirty and torn cloths.
All the street beggars have their own way of life and mode of approaching for
alms. He tries his best to draw the sympathy of the passers-by with his
peculiar voice. Someone takes pity on him and gives a coin or two and go on his
way. Again, someone becomes disgusted with his loud shouts and avoids him. A
street beggar usually gets a small amount and finds it hard to support himself
and his family. Infect, he leads a hard and miserable life.
Some important rules of Right form of verbs
Some important rules of Right form of verbs
A Railway Station
A railway
station is a part and parcel of train communication of a country. It is a place
where trains stop and start from. There is a platform here. Passengers get down
and get into a train from a railway station. The buildings of a station are
generally made of red bricks. One can see from a distance the green, red and
blue signal and painted houses of a station. There are waiting rooms for male
and female passengers. There are ticket counter, the booking office for goods,
restaurants, book stall and station master‘s room etc. There are two or more
railway tracks in every station. There are two signals- one inner and the other
outer. Before the arrival of a train the points man gets them down. The points
man moves with his red and green flags. Before the arrival of a train
passengers stand in a line to buy their tickets. When a train arrives, the
station becomes busy and noisy. When a train leaves the station, it again
becomes calm and quiet. People can move to distance places by catching a train
from the railway station. The railway station helps people to come across
people of different districts, wearing different costumes, and speaking
different languages. The railway station wears a deserted appearance when all
the trains have left. Then there is a lull for some time. At train-time the
station begin to hum with life again. This goes on forever. It is the regular
feature of a railway station.
1 Comments
Very well written.it is very easy and easy to understand
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