Introduction: Bangladesh has a rich and diverse culture that has developed over centuries due
to a wide range of influences, traditions, and practices. The nation’s long-standing customs,
values, and artistic expressions are at the heart of this culture and collectively serve as the
cornerstone of its identity. From lively folk music and art to grand, multicolored celebrations
and traditions that bring communities together, these cultural components capture the energy
and spirit of the Bangladeshi people. There are many different traditions in Bangladesh, with
regional differences in dance, music, art forms, and rituals. Traditional crafts like Jamdani
sarees and Nakshi Kantha embroidery, as well as folk music genres like Baul, Bhatiali, and
Bhawaia, demonstrate the people’s inventiveness and strong cultural ties. However, traditional
values and practices in Bangladesh have started to change in ways that both reflect and react
to these outside influences as the world grows more interconnected due to globalization, new
technology, and changing social norms. The way people live, work, and interact has changed
significantly as a result of the introduction of modern ideas and lifestyles by Western culture
and digital media. Issues have been raised regarding the decline of traditional customs and
values, even though these changes have created new opportunities, especially for young people,
in terms of education, employment, and exposure to global culture. Younger generations in
Bangladesh are drawn to contemporary trends more and more due to the growth of social media
and the growing influence of Western fashion, music, and entertainment, which occasionally
obscures the cultura