OSCH

  Sender:  Afsana Jahin Nice Senders Location:  Rajshahi, Bangladesh Receiver:  Razin Haque Receiver Location:  Glasgow, UK Translation: Dear Friend, I am very glad after receiving your letter. Alhamdulillah, I am well. I was hoping to get a reply from you and now I am glad to contact you. Well, I am talking about the corona virus as per your letter. Yes, I found out at the end of January, 2020, that it originated in Wuhan, China, and started to spread like an epidemic all over the world. At first, I did not understand what these lockdowns and isolation were; But our country was preparing little from February and the lockdown started on the 18th of March. In our country and if I talk about my city, I went out very little during the lockdown and only went out to buy very essential things and medicines. I used to always go out with hand sanitizer and a mask. But many people in this country were disobedient. The administration had deployed army, RAB on the streets to punish those who roam

  Sender:  Nabil Hasan Senders Location:  Rajshahi, Bangladesh Receiver:  Rehaan Syed Receiver Location:  Glasgow, UK

                                         Sender:  Ali Hase Al-Amin (Mahi) Senders Location:  Rajshahi, Bangladesh Receiver:  Aryan Kamal Receiver Location:  Glasgow, UK Translation: Dear Ariyan, I have received your letter. Hope you are well. In your letter, you have talked about climate change. After reading you, I also felt that the climate of our city has changed a lot day by day. In Rajshahi, it is too hot during summer and unbearable cold during winter. As a result, people get confused while visiting Rajshahi. But in Rajshahi, it is better not to visit during the summer season.  But now the generation has changed and there is air conditioning in every house. Now you may be wondering how people lived in such a hot area when there was no AC. I will talk about it today. You know that Rajshahi is a city that is situated along the banks of the Padma river. In the last letter, I told you about a dilapidated building 'Boro Kuthi' on the bank of the river. If you look carefully, y