Image

Skull caps from Kamrangirchar sold far and wide

Workers at a skull cap factory in Dhaka's Kamrangirchar are busy ahead of Eid-ul-Fitr. A factory in the area sends 5,000 to 6,000 pieces to different parts of the country every day. Some factories are also exporting different styles of skull caps.

bdnews24.com

Published : 14 Mar 2025, 02:50 AM

Updated : 21 Aug 2026, 05:47 PM

Anamika Bhakta

Spectrum price: Will Bangladesh follow the global trend or continue on its perilous path?

Sabir Mustafa

From BRICS to Makkah, Bangladesh misses two buses in one week

Mike Dolan

AI is too big to slow in a geopolitical race: Mike Dolan

Sabir Mustafa

Hasina’s road to Dhaka strewn with doubts and danger

Skull caps from Kamrangirchar sold far and wide

Workers at a skull cap factory in Dhaka's Kamrangirchar are busy ahead of Eid-ul-Fitr. A factory in the area sends 5,000 to 6,000 pieces to different parts of the country every day. Some factories are also exporting different styles of skull caps.

Anamika Bhakta

Sabir Mustafa

Mike Dolan

Sabir Mustafa

Skull caps from Kamrangirchar sold far and wide

Workers at a skull cap factory in Dhaka's Kamrangirchar are busy ahead of Eid-ul-Fitr. A factory in the area sends 5,000 to 6,000 pieces to different parts of the country every day. Some factories are also exporting different styles of skull caps.

A female craftswoman is busy making a skull cap at a factory in Dhaka’s Kamrangirchar. Photo: Abdullah al Momin

A female craftswoman is busy making a skull cap at a factory in Dhaka’s Kamrangirchar. Photo: Abdullah al Momin

Craftsmen at a skull cap factory in Kamrangirchar are busy ahead of Eid-ul-Fit. Photo: Abdullah al Momin

A female craftswoman is busy making a skull cap at a factory in Dhaka’s Kamrangirchar. Photo: Abdullah al Momin

Skull caps made at various factories in Dhaka’s Kamrangirchar are exported to different countries. Photo: Abdullah al Momin

A female craftswoman shows a skull cap to a colleague at a factory in Dhaka’s Kamrangirchar. Photo: Abdullah al Momin

Skull caps made at various factories in Dhaka’s Kamrangirchar are exported to different countries. Photo: Abdullah al Momin

Skull caps made at various factories in Dhaka’s Kamrangirchar are exported to different countries. Photo: Abdullah al Momin

Craftsmen at a skull cap factory in Kamrangirchar are busy ahead of Eid-ul-Fit. Photo: Abdullah al Momin

Craftsmen at a skull cap factory in Kamrangirchar are busy ahead of Eid-ul-Fit. Photo: Abdullah al Momin

A female craftswoman is busy making a skull cap at a factory in Dhaka’s Kamrangirchar. Photo: Abdullah al Momin

Craftsmen at a skull cap factory in Kamrangirchar are busy ahead of Eid-ul-Fit. Photo: Abdullah al Momin

Each skull cap sells for wholesale prices between Tk 60 and Tk 300. Photo: Abdullah al Momin

Craftsmen at a skull cap factory in Kamrangirchar are busy ahead of Eid-ul-Fit. Photo: Abdullah al Momin

Women and children work alongside men in the skull cap factories in the Kamrangirchar area. Photo: Abdullah al Momin

Each skull cap sells for wholesale prices between Tk 60 and Tk 300. Photo: Abdullah al Momin

The sorted skull caps are arranged for packaging at a factory in Dhaka’s Kamrangirchar. Photo: Abdullah al Momin

The sorted skull caps are arranged for packaging at a factory in Dhaka’s Kamrangirchar. Photo: Abdullah al Momin

Skull caps are sorted at a factory in Dhaka’s Kamrangirchar. Photo: Abdullah al Momin

Can South Asia make demographic shift work for education?

2 more deaths from measles symptoms

Warren Buffett steps down as Berkshire chairman

Google-Pakistan deal draws privacy concerns

Opinion

Anamika Bhakta

Sabir Mustafa

Mike Dolan

Sabir Mustafa