LiveMarket prices
Wheat flour (packaged)58Ginger (imported)167Ginger (local)154Aman rice (medium)56Aman rice (coarse)48Aman rice (fine)72Iodised salt (packaged)32Green chilli218Broiler chicken162Mutton900Sugar (local)132Chickpeas (whole)85Farm eggs (red)47Onion (local)60Boro rice (medium)55Boro rice (coarse)47Boro rice (fine)66Beef729Mung dal122Garlic (imported)192Garlic (local)173Soybean oil163
Updated 23 September 2026
Dhaka29°CloudyHumidity 79%Wind 11 km/h

Youth Are Changing Agriculture

Young farmer Himel Ahmed Sagar has leased land in Sreepur, Gazipur, and grows winter vegetables on 10 bighas, showing how educated youth are changing agriculture.

Farming is an independent profession, and now is the time to do well in it. With information, technology and inputs within easy reach, anyone can invest in agriculture from anywhere, and educated young people are leading the way. Across the country, many young people are building farms with dreams and creativity, and their self-reliance is moving agriculture forward.

From Haluaghat to Gazipur


In Singardighi village, Sreepur, Gazipur, the programme met one such young man. Himel Ahmed Sagar came from Haluaghat, Mymensingh, leased land in Gazipur and took up farming. He has been drawn to farming since childhood; he studied up to HSC and then chose agriculture as his profession.

Ten bighas of winter vegetables


On 10 bighas he grows various winter vegetables, including cauliflower, tomato, cucumber and bottle gourd, and has quickly gained confidence in himself.

On a two-bigha cauliflower field, cauliflowers were being harvested for market. The yield was excellent this year, and he is making a good profit on his investment.

Source: Shykh Seraj, Krishi Dibanishi. First published in Bengali on The Agro News.

Shykh SerajThe Agro News

Video

Related stories

Comments

(0)