Sylhet
Sylhet Division is the northeastern division of Bangladesh. Sylhet shares the bordered with Indian states Meghalaya, Assam and Tripura to the north, east and south respectively. Sylhet is known for its Sufi shrines Saint Hazrat Shah Jalal & Hazrat Shah Paran (R) Dargah. The tiny Museum of Rajas contains belongings of the local folk poet Hasan Raja. A 3-domed gateway stands at the 17th-century Shahi Eidgah, a huge open-air hilltop mosque built by Emperor Aurangzeb. Sylhet is known for its cane products and produces tea, fertilizer, and liquefied petroleum (propane) gas. There are also several handicraft cottage industries, including mat weaving and bamboo work. Tea estates southeast of Sylhet provide most of the tea demand in Bangladesh’s and export grate one tea world wide. Sylhet is known for its cane products and produces tea, fertilizer, and liquefied petroleum (propane) gas. There are also several handicraft cottage industries, including mat weaving and bamboo work.
Tourist come to visit in Sylhet division to explore- Osmany Museum, Ratargul Swamp Forest, Jaflong, Bisnakandi, Pangthumai Waterfall, Khadimnagar National Park, Keane Bridge, Ali Amjad’s Clock in Sylhet City. Lawachara National Park, Madhabpur Lake, Baikka Beel in Sreemangal. Madhabkunda Water Fall, Hakaluki Haor in Maulvi Bazar and Tanguar Haor in Sunamganj.
