The economy of the village is now seen as an example of transformation and comparative prosperity. The villages of Bangladesh, like the colonial period, are no longer unchanging and self-reliant. From the beginning of the twentieth century to the beginning of the beginning of the wind of change. Various governments undertook massive programs to improve the condition of the village. Most villages are now self-sufficient in food production and some districts are producing additional food grains. In rural areas, there is now mechanical irrigation, irrigation and crushing system. Because of the huge expenditure and risks of heavy livestock, the farmers are now increasingly dependent on call charges. Instead of conventional variety crops, high yielding varieties are cultivated. The greater part of the village land has been brought under irrigation. Chemical fertilizers are being used everywhere. As a result, Bangladesh is now on the verge of self-sufficiency to produce food. Previously rice was used in the rice; But now the machine-run rice vanana has been started everywhere. Generally, the villages of the city are selected to set up agricultural-based industrial projects such as livestock, dairy farms, poultry feeding, hatchery, fishery farming, winter season etc. Most NGOs have projects for village development. Almost all villages have one or more primary schools (formal and informal). On average, there is a secondary and high school for two villages. A large number of villages in every district are now electrified. In a word, there is a huge change in the rule of the people of Bangladesh and the rule of taxation on the doorstep of end to hunger and hunger. In this system the zamindars got the full right of the village land. During the modern state system, the selection system of local government system has been introduced at village level and separate administrative structure has been developed.
Planning and Implementation: Cabinet Division, A2I, BCC, DoICT and BASIS