Turag River is on the verge becoming the country’s most polluted stream overtaking Buriganga River. Turag has long been the dumping ground of all kinds of wastes from industrial to household through at least 200 spots along the capital city. Even during monsoon the river remains lifeless with its blackened water. As the dry season approaches the river is at the risk of dying because of the relentless dumping of wastes, experts fear. Photo: Adnan Adid / UNB

Turag River is on the verge becoming the country’s most polluted stream overtaking Buriganga River. Turag has long been the dumping ground of all kinds of wastes from industrial to household through at least 200 spots along the capital city. Even during monsoon the river remains lifeless with its blackened water. As the dry season approaches the river is at the risk of dying because of the relentless dumping of wastes, experts fear. Photo: Adnan Adid / UNB

Turag River is on the verge becoming the country’s most polluted stream overtaking Buriganga River. Turag has long been the dumping ground of all kinds of wastes from industrial to household through at least 200 spots along the capital city. Even during monsoon the river remains lifeless with its blackened water. As the dry season approaches the river is at the risk of dying because of the relentless dumping of wastes, experts fear. Photo: Adnan Adid / UNB

Turag River is on the verge becoming the country’s most polluted stream overtaking Buriganga River. Turag has long been the dumping ground of all kinds of wastes from industrial to household through at least 200 spots along the capital city. Even during monsoon the river remains lifeless with its blackened water. As the dry season approaches the river is at the risk of dying because of the relentless dumping of wastes, experts fear. Photo: Adnan Adid / UNB

Turag River is on the verge becoming the country’s most polluted stream overtaking Buriganga River. Turag has long been the dumping ground of all kinds of wastes from industrial to household through at least 200 spots along the capital city. Even during monsoon the river remains lifeless with its blackened water. As the dry season approaches the river is at the risk of dying because of the relentless dumping of wastes, experts fear. Photo: Adnan Adid / UNB

Turag River is on the verge becoming the country’s most polluted stream overtaking Buriganga River. Turag has long been the dumping ground of all kinds of wastes from industrial to household through at least 200 spots along the capital city. Even during monsoon the river remains lifeless with its blackened water. As the dry season approaches the river is at the risk of dying because of the relentless dumping of wastes, experts fear. Photo: Adnan Adid / UNB

Turag River is on the verge becoming the country’s most polluted stream overtaking Buriganga River. Turag has long been the dumping ground of all kinds of wastes from industrial to household through at least 200 spots along the capital city. Even during monsoon the river remains lifeless with its blackened water. As the dry season approaches the river is at the risk of dying because of the relentless dumping of wastes, experts fear. Photo: Adnan Adid / UNB