
Chowdhury Kabir
Bio
Meet Kabir — a Bangladeshi poet, journalist, and editor. His work blends lyrical depth with social insight, exploring themes of love, identity, and humanity across poetry and prose.
Stories (12)
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The Art of the Feature: How to Write Stories That Resonate
In today’s digital world, where short-form content dominates and attention spans dwindle, feature writing holds a special power. It slows the pace, deepens the gaze, and connects readers to the human behind the headline. Whether you're writing for Vocal Media, a personal blog, or a national publication, knowing how to write a good feature can elevate your storytelling to a meaningful level.
By Chowdhury Kabir8 months ago in Writers
What Bangladesh Stands to Lose in an India-Pakistan War
Tensions between India and Pakistan have long loomed over South Asia, with both nations having fought multiple wars since their partition in 1947. In today’s volatile geopolitical climate, the potential for another military confrontation remains a persistent concern. While Bangladesh may not be a direct party to such a conflict, its geographic proximity, economic interdependence, and political positioning mean that it cannot remain unaffected. If India and Pakistan go to war, Bangladesh is poised to suffer serious humanitarian, economic, social, and diplomatic consequences.
By Chowdhury Kabir8 months ago in Criminal
Red Over the Fields: Why May Day Still Matters
🌿 Introduction On May 1st, the world pauses—if only briefly—to remember the hands that build, carry, till, sew, and serve. But do we truly see the people behind the work? Or has May Day become just another date on the calendar, stripped of its struggle, reduced to hashtags and hollow statements?
By Chowdhury Kabir8 months ago in History
Where is the difference between obscenity and sex education?
In modern society, conversations around sex, sexuality, and personal boundaries have become increasingly common. Yet, one area where confusion and controversy persist is in distinguishing sex education from obscenity. While both involve discussions or depictions related to sexuality, the intent, content, and context of each are vastly different. Understanding the contrast between the two is crucial, especially for educators, parents, policymakers, and media creators.
By Chowdhury Kabir9 months ago in Education
Abstract Art: A Journey Beyond the Visible
Abstract art, a genre that emerged prominently in the early 20th century, represents a departure from traditional representational art. Instead of depicting objects, people, or scenes from the physical world in a recognizable form, abstract art focuses on shapes, colors, lines, and textures to convey emotions, ideas, or concepts. This art form allows artists to break free from the constraints of realism, offering a unique way to express their inner thoughts and perspectives.
By Chowdhury Kabir9 months ago in Art
The Garden Blooms
The Garden Blooms by Kabir Ahmed Chowdury Flowers have bloomed in the garden. That’s only natural—flowers 'will' bloom in a garden, so what’s there to fuss about? They’ll bloom, spread their fragrance, attract bees, and draw butterflies! Oh, wait—why would bees come? Is there a honeycomb tucked away in the garden for bees to swarm to? Maybe not, but what’s the harm in imagining it? A passing traveler might suddenly pause, struck by the sight.
By Chowdhury Kabir9 months ago in Fiction
From Power to Persecution: Awami League Under Siege in Bangladesh
The interim government led by Nobel Peace Prize winner Dr. Muhammad Yunus is allegedly pursuing political vengeance against the former ruling Awami League. They are filing cases, arresting, attacking with mobs, and even killing Awami League leaders and activists. Awami League members cannot stay in their homes, and their leaders are not allowed to remain in the country. False cases are being filed, and staged trials for genocide are being orchestrated. There is no media freedom in Bangladesh; no news can be published against the government-backed "King's Party," the National Citizen Party (NCP). The government has declared that Awami League members cannot hold processions or meetings, and anyone doing so will be arrested.
By Chowdhury Kabir9 months ago in Critique
Rising Extremism in Bangladesh under the name March for Gaza
We protest against the brutality of Israel in Palestine. Historically, the state of Bangladesh has done so, continues to do so, and will do so in the future. The state expresses its position clearly through state processes. There is no need for an aggressive stance against aggression here. Condemnation and protest are conducted in an ideological, diplomatic manner. There is no need for threats or showdowns.
By Chowdhury Kabir9 months ago in Humans











