Pahela Baishakh celebrations: Charukala bustling with preparations
1/5
As the country gears up to celebrate Pahela Baishakh, the vibrant first day of the Bengali New Year on April 14, Dhaka University's Fine Arts faculty, better known as Charukala, is alive with fervent preparations.
On April 4, teachers and students were engrossed in crafting colorful masks for the Mangal Shobhajatra procession, employing watercolors and acrylics on clay and paper.
The creative enthusiasm also extends to the outer walls of the Faculty of Fine Arts, where vivid paintings are taking shape, promising a festive and spirited welcome to the New Year.
Photo: Md Rakibul Hasan/UNB
2/5
As the country gears up to celebrate Pahela Baishakh, the vibrant first day of the Bengali New Year on April 14, Dhaka University's Fine Arts faculty, better known as Charukala, is alive with fervent preparations.
On April 4, teachers and students were engrossed in crafting colorful masks for the Mangal Shobhajatra procession, employing watercolors and acrylics on clay and paper.
The creative enthusiasm also extends to the outer walls of the Faculty of Fine Arts, where vivid paintings are taking shape, promising a festive and spirited welcome to the New Year.
Photo: Md Rakibul Hasan/UNB
3/5
As the country gears up to celebrate Pahela Baishakh, the vibrant first day of the Bengali New Year on April 14, Dhaka University's Fine Arts faculty, better known as Charukala, is alive with fervent preparations.
On April 4, teachers and students were engrossed in crafting colorful masks for the Mangal Shobhajatra procession, employing watercolors and acrylics on clay and paper.
The creative enthusiasm also extends to the outer walls of the Faculty of Fine Arts, where vivid paintings are taking shape, promising a festive and spirited welcome to the New Year.
Photo: Md Rakibul Hasan/UNB
4/5
As the country gears up to celebrate Pahela Baishakh, the vibrant first day of the Bengali New Year on April 14, Dhaka University's Fine Arts faculty, better known as Charukala, is alive with fervent preparations.
On April 4, teachers and students were engrossed in crafting colorful masks for the Mangal Shobhajatra procession, employing watercolors and acrylics on clay and paper.
The creative enthusiasm also extends to the outer walls of the Faculty of Fine Arts, where vivid paintings are taking shape, promising a festive and spirited welcome to the New Year.
Photo: Md Rakibul Hasan/UNB
5/5
As the country gears up to celebrate Pahela Baishakh, the vibrant first day of the Bengali New Year on April 14, Dhaka University's Fine Arts faculty, better known as Charukala, is alive with fervent preparations.
On April 4, teachers and students were engrossed in crafting colorful masks for the Mangal Shobhajatra procession, employing watercolors and acrylics on clay and paper.
The creative enthusiasm also extends to the outer walls of the Faculty of Fine Arts, where vivid paintings are taking shape, promising a festive and spirited welcome to the New Year.
Photo: Md Rakibul Hasan/UNB