Mursidabad is eighteenth district of West Bengal. In the Mughal period it was the capital of Bengal. The district has an area of 2143 sq. m. The Bhagirathi has divided the district almost in two equal parts. The western part consists of hard clay and modular lime stone is called Rarh. The Bagri, the other half of the district belongs to alluvial plains of eastern Bengal. The mango gardens are present at both sides but more on eastern bank.

...

In India begging is not a profession. But Millions of people pull-on their families by begging. Every state is full of beggars except Punjab. The highest beggars I have seen in West Bengal. In West Bengal the beggars include blinds, handicaps, leprosy patients, senior citizens and physically weak persons. It is also seen that young lady begs with an infant. The person who is able to create sympathy on others mind, is a successful beggar. Sometime the beggar’s condition draws sympathy automatically but mostly acts for begging.

My article ‘The controversial story of Bengalee Brahmins’ is introductory part of the Bengalee Brahmins history. How they came in Bengal and spread from Rarh bhumi to Barendra Bhumi is described in that article. Here I will try to clarify the origin of few surnames belongs to them. Before going to that topic I must tell you something about the policy of king Ballalsen and Laxmansen about the allocation of Brahmin’s titles according to their professions and promotions.

In late February Facebook community largest planet informs us of a new change. This time one of its most used by users, the button 'Like', which from this week allowed users to share the information of their choice on their walls with a single click.

Until last weekend, the button only published a link on a line directed to the website that the user liked, now published links contain more information, including a brief description, a photo and allows users to leave comments on shared publication.