Bangladesh pavilion has been drawing huge crowd every day at the 鈥榃orld Expo-2025鈥�, better known as Osaka Expo in Japan, as it wins the hearts of visitors with its artistic decoration, wooden structure and beautiful products from the very beginning of the expo.
The pavilion, designed with 17 zones and six miniatures depicting the country鈥檚 heritage and displaying goods of different industries, explaining the transformation of an agrarian economy to a strong export-led one - turns into an animated gathering with the footsteps of visitors of different countries from across the world every day.
Each zone was designed with a showcase displaying products and symbols, a brief description, a digital display screening audio visual and a tablet to let the visitors get better understanding in details by operating it themselves while a dedicated zone was set up on the 鈥�2024 mass uprising鈥� displaying the graffiti of the movement.
The pavilion with its 17 digital display units along with a LCD giant screen and physical exhibits talks about the glorious past of the Bengal, rich culture and traditions of its people, the uniqueness of the landscape as well as its prosperous future ahead, fraught with investment opportunities via digital and physical exhibits.
Visitors showed significant interest in learning about Bangladesh, asking numerous questions about its people, tourist destinations, food, culture, and seasons while various products and potential investment opportunities displayed in the pavilion garnered considerable enthusiasm from investors, said Md Shajebur Rahman, staff of Bangladesh Pavilion Commissioner General.
Graffiti on July uprising, jute products, eco-friendly handicrafts, leather goods, the miniatures and LCD screen showing rural life and traditional festivals have been the top of visitors鈥� interest in the pavilion.
The investors showed interest in the country鈥檚 heath, pharmaceuticals, ready-made garments industry, automobile, renewable energy and jute Industry, according to the pavilion officials.
Along with highlighting the country鈥檚 rich cultural heritage, the pavilion showcased traditional crafts such as Nakshi Kantha, Jamdani weaving and the revived Muslin, jute products, leather goods, ready-made garments industry, growing pharmaceutical sector, diverse agricultural products as well as the country鈥檚 expanding industrial base.
The pavilion spotlights Bangladesh鈥檚 remarkable economic growth, highlighting its emergence as an IT hub, youth-led digital transformation, and thriving freelancing sector, providing visitors with a comprehensive understanding of Bangladesh鈥檚 rich history, dynamic present and forward-thinking vision for a sustainable future.
