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June 13, 2026

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Buriganga, revived by rain, remains polluted

Industrial waste is dumped into the Buriganga River throughout the year. Monsoon revives the river, but cannot wash away all the pollution. The waste from print, knit and dyeing factories in Dhaka’s Shyampur is dumped directly into the river. The river water is polluted and spreads a strong stench in the area.

The waste from print, knit and dyeing factories in Dhaka’s Shyampur is dumped directly into the Buriganga River. The river water is polluted and spreads a strong stench in the area. Photo: Abdullah Al Momin.
The waste from print, knit and dyeing factories in Dhaka’s Shyampur is dumped directly into the Buriganga River. The river water is polluted and spreads a strong stench in the area. Photo: Abdullah Al Momin.
The waste from the Bangladesh Small and Cottage Industry Corporation (BSCIC) dyeing factory in Dhaka’s Shyampur  is dumped directly into the Buriganga River. Photo: Abdullah Al Momin.
The waste from the Bangladesh Small and Cottage Industry Corporation (BSCIC) dyeing factory in Dhaka’s Shyampur is dumped directly into the Buriganga River. Photo: Abdullah Al Momin.
Monsoon revives the Buriganga River, but the pollution never stops due to the waste from the factories in Dhaka’s Shyampur. Photo: Abdullah Al Momin.
Monsoon revives the Buriganga River, but the pollution never stops due to the waste from the factories in Dhaka’s Shyampur. Photo: Abdullah Al Momin.
The water in the Buriganga River changes colour due to the waste from the dyeing factory in Dhaka’s Shyampur. Photo: Abdullah Al Momin.
The water in the Buriganga River changes colour due to the waste from the dyeing factory in Dhaka’s Shyampur. Photo: Abdullah Al Momin.
Monsoon revives the Buriganga River, but the pollution never stops due to the waste from the factories in Dhaka’s Shyampur. Photo: Abdullah Al Momin.
Monsoon revives the Buriganga River, but the pollution never stops due to the waste from the factories in Dhaka’s Shyampur. Photo: Abdullah Al Momin.
Coloured water can be seen in the Buriganga River due to the waste from the dyeing factories in Dhaka’s Shyampur. Photo: Abdullah Al Momin.
Coloured water can be seen in the Buriganga River due to the waste from the dyeing factories in Dhaka’s Shyampur. Photo: Abdullah Al Momin.
The waste from print, knit and dyeing factories in Dhaka’s Shyampur is dumped directly into the Buriganga River. The river water is polluted and spreads a strong stench in the area. Photo: Abdullah Al Momin.
The waste from print, knit and dyeing factories in Dhaka’s Shyampur is dumped directly into the Buriganga River. The river water is polluted and spreads a strong stench in the area. Photo: Abdullah Al Momin.
The water in the Buriganga River changes colour due to the waste from the dyeing factory in Dhaka’s Shyampur. Photo: Abdullah Al Momin.
The water in the Buriganga River changes colour due to the waste from the dyeing factory in Dhaka’s Shyampur. Photo: Abdullah Al Momin.
The waste from the Bangladesh Small and Cottage Industry Corporation (BSCIC) dyeing factory in Dhaka’s Shyampur  is dumped directly into the Buriganga River. Photo: Abdullah Al Momin.
The waste from the Bangladesh Small and Cottage Industry Corporation (BSCIC) dyeing factory in Dhaka’s Shyampur is dumped directly into the Buriganga River. Photo: Abdullah Al Momin.
Coloured water can be seen in the Buriganga River due to the waste from the dyeing factories in Dhaka’s Shyampur. Photo: Abdullah Al Momin.
Coloured water can be seen in the Buriganga River due to the waste from the dyeing factories in Dhaka’s Shyampur. Photo: Abdullah Al Momin.

bdnews24.com

Published : 22 Jun 2025, 04:31 PM

Updated : 22 Jun 2025, 04:31 PM

  • Buriganga River

  • river pollution

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