Tubescience Mock group/Class link Wbcs,wbp, Miscellaneous,kps,food,Wbpsc All govt exam
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এই গ্রুপটি তৈরি করা হয়েছে চাকরির পরীক্ষা প্রস্তুতির স্বার্থে এখানে মক টেস্ট এবং ইম্পর্টান্ট ক্লাস লিংক তোমরা পাবে যা তোমাদের প্রস্তুতিতে ব্যাপকভাবে সাহায্য করবে।
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Ha amra,paper r ja ache sob jali....khusi to??
Clerkship typing test....
Ami nijeo candidate...eto vlo descriptive dia o nam nei.. sb theke bro ktha,,ei list e amar roll number er starting nmbr guloi 6lona... Tar mane,,amar j institution e xm hye6lo,,,sekhankar kono candidate e paini... Prosno etai j amader institution er khata adou dekhe6eto???
🟣 NTPC & Group D_Notice Summary
List clerkship_merged.pdf11.17 MB
Are bhai tumi to sposto bengali bolcho naki sob kichute panic kora habit hye gache..r onyoder o chap e felcho..odbhut bapar sob
Cut off _Bangaluru☝️☝️📌
Er protisodh ami nebo...😂🤣
Date বলা সম্ভব না
পিএসসি ছাড়া
জানুয়ারি শেষে সম্ভবনা প্রবল
Ami to chosma pori.. mask pore thakle glass jhapsa foggy hye jay.. typing er time a jodi mask khulte na dey.. ????
Ar ki karor hoi ni
The British not only influenced what Bengalis ate but also how they ate it. Traditionally, meals were eaten sitting on the floor from plates made of either copper or bell metal. The well-to-do, particularly members of the zamindar families, would have their food served on thala-bati(plates and bowls) made of shwet pathor(white marble) or rupo(silver). At grand feasts and festival days, people would eat their food communally, on banana leaves. All of this gradually began to change with the advent of the British. During the British Raj, eating while sitting on the floor was slowly replaced by being seated at a dining table in aristocratic homes. The dining tables and chairs in these homes were made of teak, rosewood and other types of expensive wood. After the British came to Bengal, tableware made of porcelain, bone china, pottery and even enamel was largely imported. During the colonial rule, the aristocratic families began emulating the British and started using cups, saucers and teapots-made of porcelain, bone china and pottery- for tea. Dishes, bowls, serving bowls and other tableware made of the same materials were also used by them. With time, these changes trickled down to the less well-to-do as well. Particularly from the middle of the twentieth century, dining tables and chairs made of less expensive wood and tableware made of pottery began to be seen in middle-class homes.
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