Documentary photography in Bangladesh often focuses on social and cultural issues, such as poverty, human rights, and political struggles. In the context of agriculture, documentary photography can be used to shed light on the challenges faced by farmers, such as access to resources and markets, as well as their contributions to the economy and society. These photographs can help to raise awareness about the importance of agriculture in Bangladesh and the need for support for farmers. They can also help to promote dialogue and bring about positive change by exposing the realities of life for those working in agriculture. Documentary photography has the power to influence public opinion and drive social and political action.

Jaggery is made by collecting juice from palm trees

Jaggery is made by tapping the sap from various species of date. The sap is then boiled to reduce its water content and concentrate its sugars. The resulting syrup is molded into blocks or shapes and allowed to cool, forming jaggery. It is a traditional non-centrifugal cane sugar consumed in many countries, particularly in India, as a natural sweetener.

Jaggery Production
Jaggery is made by collecting juice from palm trees

Jaggery is made by tapping the sap from various species of date. The sap is then boiled to reduce its water content and concentrate its sugars. The resulting syrup is molded into blocks or shapes and allowed to cool, forming jaggery. It is a traditional non-centrifugal cane sugar consumed in many countries, particularly in India, as a natural sweetener.

Street Life
Category: Documentary photography

Related projects