Bangladesh. Traveling with music. Dreamy. Smooth. Ambient. Muzak.

Bangladesh is a small state in South Asia, located in the delta of the Ganges, Meghna and Brahmaputra rivers. It borders India to the north, west and east, and Myanmar to the southeast. Its southern borders are washed by the waters of the Indian Ocean, more specifically, the Bay of Bengal. Most of the territory is occupied by plains and floodplains, formed by the multi-river delta. The soils of Bangladesh are fertile and enriched during floods. During floods, the Ganges, Tista, and Jamuna change channels, often eroding farmland and creating new sand islands. In the northeast of the country lies the Meghna Depression, which stretches from the base of the Shillong Plateau of India. To the northwest and southeast are the Lushai and Chittagong mountain ranges, and here is the highest point of the country, Mount Reng-Tlang (957 meters).

The first settlements on the territory of the state date back to the VII-VI centuries B.C. From VII to XII century at the mouth of the Ganges River Bengal state flourished, some scientists even called it a paradise on earth. Later Bengal was under the rule of the Muslim conquerors and was part of the English colony. After the partition of British India into two states, Pakistan and the Union of India, the territories of present-day Bangladesh belonged to Pakistan, but due to the active movement for independence in 1971, the People’s Republic of Bangladesh was formed. –
Bengal tigers inhabit the impenetrable mangrove jungle and wild elephants, rhinos, leopards, civets, and jackals inhabit the Chittagong Hills. In fields reclaimed from the jungle, rice and jute are grown. Next door are tea and rubber plantations. The tropical evergreen forests are home to rare species of trees, such as teak and salo. The flower symbol of Bangladesh, the water lily, adorns the country’s reservoirs. There are a lot of fish in them. In recent years, the government has created new protected areas to preserve the unique nature of the country and prevent rare species of plants and animals from disappearing from the face of the earth.