达卡
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达卡 Dhaka |
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| 昵称：清真寺之城 | |
| 经纬度 北纬23度42分0秒，东经90度22分30秒23.7;90.375 | |
|---|---|
| 国家 | 行政区 |
| 孟加拉 | 达卡行政区 |
| 市长 | |
| 面积 | |
| 总面积 | 145 km² |
| 人口 | |
| 总人口 (2006 est.) | 6724976 |
| 都会区 | 11918442 |
| 时区 | 孟加拉标准时间(UTC+6) |
达卡（孟加拉语：ঢাকা）是孟加拉国的首都，达卡专区首府。座落于伯利康加河畔的达卡是孟加拉最大的城市，其都会区有11百万人口。达卡有着多姿多彩的历史，以“清真寺之城”之名和颇具异国风情的著名的精美穆斯林布匹闻名于世。[1][2][3]
达卡旧称贾罕吉尔纳加尔（孟加拉语: জাহাঙ্গীর নগর），早在17世纪莫卧儿帝国统治时期就已成为世界性的穆斯林贸易中心。然而现代达卡城主要是在英国殖民时期开始发展的，且迅速成为仅次于加尔各答的孟加拉第二大城市。1947年印巴分治后，达卡成为了东巴基斯坦的行政首都，并在1972年成为了独立的孟加拉国首都。在过渡时期，达卡见证了分布广泛的混乱；这包括强制推行戒严法、宣布孟加拉独立、军事镇压、战争带来的破坏、以及自然灾害。
现代达卡是孟加拉国的政治，文化和经济中心。 它在孟加拉国的城市之中有着最高的识字率- 62.3% [4] 和最丰富多彩的经济。 虽然它的城市基础设施是在国家最发达的，但是它面对挑战例如污染、壅塞、供应短缺、贫穷和犯罪。 最近几十年来，达卡实现了运输、通信和公共建设的现代化。 城市吸引可观的国外投资，商务和贸易的也稳步上升。国家其他地方的人口的日益也增多地迁入达卡。
目录 |
历史
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主条目：达卡历史
达卡所在的区域最早成为有人定居的城市可以追溯到公元7世纪。这一地区曾被佛教王国迦摩缕波和帕拉帝国统治，直到公元9世纪时被印度森纳王朝所控制。[5] 许多人相信该城得名于巴拉尔·森那在12世纪时在此修建的达嘎湿瓦力神庙。达卡及周围地区在那一时期被划界为“孟加拉”。该成由少数几个贸易中心比如Lakshmi Bazar, Shankhari Bazar, Tanti Bazar, Patuatuli, Kumartuli, Bania Nagar and Goal Nagar组成。森那王朝之后，达卡成功的被突厥和阿富汗统治者从德里苏丹国治下接管，直到1608年莫卧儿人的到来。[5]
The development of townships and a significant growth in population came as the city was proclaimed the capital of Bengal under Mughal rule in 1608. Mughal subahdar Islam Khan was the first administrator of the city.[6] Khan named the town "Jahangir Nagar" (City of Jahangir) in honour of the Mughal emperor Jahangir, although this name was dropped soon after Jahangir's death. The main expansion of the city took place under Mughal general Shaista Khan. The city then measured 19 by 13 kilometres (12 by 8 mi), with a population of nearly a million people.[6] The city passed to the control of the British East India Company in 1765 after the Battle of Plassey. The city's population shrank dramatically during this period as the prominence of Kolkata rose,[7] but substantive development and modernisation eventually followed. A modern civic water supply system was introduced in 1874 and electricity supply launched in 1878.[8] The Dhaka Cantonment was established near the city, serving as a base for British and Indian soldiers.
During the abortive Partition of Bengal in 1905, Dhaka was declared to be the capital of the newly established state of Eastern Bengal and Assam, but Bengal was reunited in 1911. Following the partition of India in 1947, Dhaka became the capital of East Bengal as a part of the new Muslim state of Pakistan. The city witnessed communal violence that left thousands of people dead. A large proportion of the city's Hindu population departed for India, while the city received hundreds of thousands of Muslim immigrants. The city's population rose dramatically in a very short period of time, which created severe shortages and infrastructural problems.[9][10] As the centre of regional politics, Dhaka saw an increasing number of political strikes and incidents of violence. The adoption of Urdu as the sole official language of Pakistan led to protest marches involving large crowds. Known as the Bengali Language Movement, the protests resulted in police firing which killed students who were demonstrating peacefully.[11] Throughout the 1950s and '60s, Dhaka remained a hotbed of political activity, and the demands for autonomy for the Bengali population gradually gained momentum.
The 1970 Bhola cyclone devastated much of the region, killing an estimated 500,000 people. More than half the city of Dhaka was flooded and millions of people marooned.[12] With public anger growing against ethnic discrimination and poor cyclone relief efforts from the central government, Bengali politician Sheikh Mujibur Rahman held a nationalist gathering on March 7 1971 at the Race Course Ground. An estimated one million people attended the gathering, leading to the March 26 declaration of Bangladesh's independence.[13][14] In response, the Pakistan Army launched Operation Searchlight, which led to the arrests, torture and killing of hundreds of thousands of people, mainly Hindus and Bengali intellectuals.[15] The fall of the city to the Indian Army on December 16 marked the creation of the independent state of Bangladesh. The post-independence period has seen a rapid and massive growth of the city population, attracting migrant workers from rural areas across Bangladesh.[10] A real estate boom has followed the expansion of city limits and the development of new settlements such as Gulshan, Banani and Motijheel.[10]
地理及气候
Dhaka is located in central Bangladesh at 北纬23度42分0秒，东经90度22分30秒23.7;90.375, on the eastern banks of the Buriganga River. The city lies on the lower reaches of the Ganges Delta and covers a total area of 815.85 square kilometres (315 sq mi).[16] It consists of seven principal thanas — Dhanmondi, Kotwali, Motijheel, Paltan, Ramna, Mohammadpur, Sutrapur, Tejgaon — and 14 auxiliary thanas — Gulshan, Lalbagh, Mirpur, Pallabi, Sabujbagh, Dhaka Cantonment, Demra, Hazaribagh, Shyampur, Badda, Kafrul, Kamrangir char, Khilgaon and Uttara. In total the city has 130 wards and 725 mohallas.[4] Dhaka district has an area of 1463.60 square kilometres (565 sq mi); and is bounded by the districts of Gazipur, Tangail, Munshiganj, Rajbari, Narayanganj, Manikganj.[4] Tropical vegetation and moist soils characterise the land, which is flat and close to sea level. This leaves Dhaka susceptible to flooding during the monsoon seasons owing to heavy rainfall and cyclones.
Dhaka experiences a hot, wet and humid tropical climate. The city is within the monsoon climate zone, with an annual average temperature of 25 °C (77 °F) and monthly means varying between 18 °C (64 °F) in January and 29 °C (84 °F) in August.[16] Nearly 80% of the annual average rainfall of 1,854 millimetres (73 in) occurs between May and September.[16] The environment of Dhaka is facing serious threats from pollution caused by the city's rapid expansion, congestion and industrial activities. Increasing air and water pollution emanating from traffic congestion and industrial waste are serious problems affecting public health and the quality of life in the city.[17] Water bodies and wetlands around Dhaka are facing extinction as these are being filled up to construct multi-storied buildings and other real estate developments. Coupled with pollution, such erosion of natural habitats threatens to destroy much of the regional biodiversity.[17]
| 达卡气候 | |||||||||||||
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| 月份 | 一月 | 二月 | 三月 | 四月 | 五月 | 六月 | 七月 | 八月 | 九月 | 十月 | 十一月 | 十二月 | |
| 高温平均(°F) | 76° | 80° | 87° | 89° | 89° | 88° | 87° | 88° | 87° | 87° | 83° | 77° | |
| 低温平均 (°F) | 58° | 63° | 72° | 77° | 79° | 81° | 81° | 81° | 80° | 77° | 69° | 61° | |
| 降雨量 (吋) | 0.3" | 0.8" | 2.3" | 4.6" | 10.5" | 14.1" | 15.7" | 12.5" | 10.1" | 6.4" | 1.2" | 0.2" | |
| Source: WeatherBase.Com | |||||||||||||
- 参见：达卡气候
Civic administration
The Dhaka municipality was founded on August 1 1864 and upgraded to "corporation" status in 1978.[18] The Dhaka City Corporation is a self-governing corporation which runs the affairs of the city. The incorporated area is divided into several wards, which have elected commissioners. The mayor of the city is elected by popular vote every five years, and the post is presently held by Sadeque Hossain Khoka.[19] The Dhaka Education Board is responsible for administering all public schools and most private schools with the exception of English-medium schools and madrassahs. All madrassahs in Bangladesh are governed by a central board while English-medium schools are under separate educational and governance structures.
Dhaka suffers from a chronically high crime rate and frequent incidences of political and religious violence.[20] An undermanned and ill-equipped police force has caused governments to occasionally deploy the Bangladesh Army and paramilitary forces in major efforts to curb crime.[21][22] Aside from Chittagong, Dhaka is the only city in the country with a water-borne sewage system, but this serves only 25% of the population while another 30% are served with septic tanks.[17] Only two-thirds of households in Dhaka are served by the city water supply system. More than 9.7 million tonnes of solid wastes are produced in Dhaka city each year. While private and government efforts have succeeded in collecting garbage city-wide and using it as manure, most solid wastes are often dumped untreated in nearby low-lying areas and water bodies.[17][23] Dhaka has one of the highest rates of death from infectious disease of any city in Asia.[24]
The city is divided into 10 parliamentary constituencies. The two main political parties are the Awami League and the Bangladesh Nationalist Party. Ramna contains the Secretariat, which houses most of the government ministries. The Supreme Court of Bangladesh and the Dhaka High Court are located in the city. The Bangabhaban palace has served as the official residence of the Viceroy of India, the governor of East Pakistan and presently the President of Bangladesh. The Jatiyo Sangshad Bhaban, designed by renowned architect Louis Kahn,[25] houses the unicameral national parliament. The Baitul Mukarram, developed with a design resembling the Kaaba of Mecca, is the national mosque. Other historical monuments in the city include the Bara Katra palace, the Lalbagh Fort, the Hoseni Dalan and the Ahsan Manzil.
经济
Dhaka is the commercial heart of Bangladesh.[26] The city has a large middle class population, increasing the market for modern consumer and luxury goods.[27] [28][29] Many skilled workers are employed in the businesses and industries located in the Dhaka metropolitan area. The city has historically attracted large number of migrant workers.[24] Hawkers, peddlers, small shops, rickshaws transport, roadside vendors and stalls employ a large segment of the population[24][30] — rickshaw-drivers alone number as many as 400,000.[28] Half the workforce is employed in household and unorganised labour, while about 800,000 work in the textile industry. Even so, unemployment remains high at 23%.[31] According to CityMayors Statistics[1], Dhaka's GDP registered at $52 billion in 2005 with an annual growth rate of 6.1%. Its estimated GDP in the year 2020 is $126 billion. The annual per capita income of Dhaka is estimated at $550, although a large segment of the population lives below the poverty line, with many surviving on less than $3 a day.[28] The main commercial area of the city include Motijheel, Panthapath and Gulshan. Bashundhara City is a recently developed economic area that houses many high-tech industries and corporations and a shopping mall that is one of the largest in South Asia, frequented daily by more than 25,000 people.[28] The Export Processing Zone in Dhaka was set up to encourage the export of garments, textiles and other goods. The EPZ is home to 80 factories, which employ mostly women.[32] The Dhaka Stock Exchange is based in the city, as are most of the large companies and banks of Bangladesh, including the Bangladesh Bank, HSBC, Citibank and the Grameen Bank. Urban developments have sparked a widespread construction boom, causing new high-rise buildings and skyscrapers to change the city landscape.[28] Growth has been especially strong in the finance, banking, manufacturing, telecommunications and services sectors, while tourism, hotels and restaurants continue as important elements of the Dhaka economy.[24][28]
Demographics
The population of Dhaka city (areas under the jurisdiction of the Dhaka city corporation) stands at approximately 6.7 million. The city, in combination with localities forming the wider metropolitan area, is home to an estimated 11.9 million. The population is growing by an estimated 4.2% per annum, one of the highest rates amongst Asian cities.[24] The continuing growth reflects ongoing migration from rural areas to the Dhaka urban region, which accounted for 60% of the city's growth in the 1960s and 1970s. More recently, the city's population has also grown with the expansion of city boundaries, a process that added more than a million people to the city in the 1980s.[24] Template:Left
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The population literacy rate of the city is estimated at 62.3%.[4]
The city population is composed of peoples from virtually every region of Bangladesh. The long-standing inhabitants of the old city are known as Dhakaia and have a distinctive dialect and culture. Between 15,000 to 20,000 of the Rohingya, Santal, Khasi, Garo, Chakma and Mandi tribal peoples reside in the city.[34]
Most residents of Dhaka speak Bengali, the national language. Many distinctive Bengali dialects and regional languages such as Chittagonian and Sylheti are also spoken by segments of the population. English is also spoken by a large segment of the population, especially for business purposes. Urdu is spoken by members of several non-Bengali communities, including the Biharis.
Islam is the predominant religion of Dhaka's people, with a majority belonging to the Sunni sect. There are also significant Shia and Ahmadiya communities. Hinduism is the second-largest religion and smaller communities practice Buddhism and Christianity. In recent years there have been rising acts of religious violence, especially from radical Islamic groups.[20][35] Islamic groups have been blamed for targeting Hindus, Christians and Ahmadiyas as well as police and state authorities.[36][37]
- 参见：Demographics of Bangladesh
Culture
As the most populous city of the nation, Dhaka has a vibrant cultural life. Annual celebrations for Independence Day (March 26), Language Martyrs' Day (February 21) and Victory Day (December 16) are prominently celebrated across the city. Dhaka's people congregate at the Shaheed Minar and the Jatiyo Smriti Soudho to remember the national heroes of the liberation war. These occasions are observed with public ceremonies and rallies in public grounds. Many schools and colleges organise fair, festival and concert in which citizens from all level of society participate.[38]
Pohela Baishakh, the Bengali New Year, falls annually on April 14 and is popularly celebrated across the city.[38] Large crowds of people gather on the streets of Shahbag, Ramna Park and the campus of the University of Dhaka for celebrations. The most popular dressing style for women are sarees or salwar kameez, while men usually prefer western clothing to the traditional lungi. The Durga Puja is the most important Hindu festival of the year. Large processions of Hindus perform devotional songs, dances, prayers and ceremonies for Goddess Durga.[39] The Muslim festivals of Eid ul-Fitr and Eid ul-Adha witnesses widespread celebrations, with large numbers of Muslims attending prayers in mosques across the city; Dhaka being known as the 'City of Mosques'.[40][39]
For much of recent history, Dhaka was characterised by roadside markets and small shops that sold a wide variety of goods. Recent years have seen the widespread construction of shopping malls, multiplexes, hotels and restaurants attracting Dhaka's growing middle-class and wealthy residents. Along with Bangladeshi cuisine and South Asian variants, a large variety in Western and Chinese cuisine are served at numerous restaurants and eateries.[28] Dhakai Bakarkhani is the traditional food/snack of the people of old Dhaka. It is famous for its quality and taste and it was highly praised by the Royal court of the Mughal empire in Delhi. Despite the growing popularity of music groups and rock bands, traditional folk music remains widely popular.[39] The ghazal songs of artists like Runa Laila and the works of the national poet Kazi Nazrul Islam and national anthem writer Rabindranath Tagore also widespread following across Dhaka.[39] The Baily Road area is known as Natak Para (Theater Neighborhood) which is the center of Dhaka's thriving theater movement.[39] Indian and Pakistani music and films are popular with large segments of Dhaka's population. This area is also credited for the revival of the Jamdani due to the many local saree stores selling and promoting these locally hand-made age old traditional Bengali sarees. Jamdanis are 100% hand weaved and originated from the Persian and Mughal era. Jamdanis are one of the oldest types of cottage industries which is slowly dying due to its slow production process which is the consequent of maintaining high quality. A single medium range Jamdani saree may take as long as 3 months to complete.
Bangladesh Betar is the state-run primary provider of radio services, and broadcasts a variety of programming in Bangla and English. In recent years many private radio networks specially FM radio services have been established in the city such as Radio Foorty and Radio Today. Bangladesh Television is the state-run broadcasting network that provides a wide variety of programmes in Bangla and English. Cable and satellite networks such as Ekushey Television, Channel I, ATN Bangla, RTV, NTV and STAR TV are amongst the most popular channels. The main offices of most publishing houses in Bangladesh are based in Dhaka. The Prothom Alo and The Daily Ittefaq are the most popular amongst the large number of Bangla language dailies, periodicals and other publications in the city. The Daily Star and The Independent are the largest English-language dailies published in the city. Although cellular phones are gaining popularity, less than 10% of households have telephone access.[24]
- 参见：Culture of Bangladesh
Transport
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- 参见：Transport in Bangladesh
Education
Dhaka has the largest number of schools, colleges and universities of any Bangladeshi city. The education system is divided into 4 levels: Primary (from grades 1 to 5), Secondary (from grades 6 to 10), Higher Secondary (from grades 11 to 12) and tertiary.[43] The five years of lower secondary education concludes with a Secondary School Certificate (SSC) Examination. Students who pass this examination proceed to two years of Higher Secondary or intermediate training, which culminate in a Higher Secondary Certificate (HSC) Examination.[43] Education is mainly offered in Bangla, but English is also commonly taught and used. A large number of Muslim families send their children to attend part-time courses or even to pursue full-time religious education, which is imparted in Bangla and Arabic in madrasahs.[43]
The Dhaka College is the oldest institution of higher education in the city and amongst the earliest established in British India, founded in 1840. Since independence, Dhaka has seen the establishment of a large number of public and private colleges and universities that offer undergraduate and graduate degrees as well as a variety of doctoral programmes. |
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- 参见：Education in Bangladesh
Sports
Cricket and football are the two most popular sports in Dhaka and across the nation. |
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- 参见：Sports in Bangladesh
参看
Template:Dhaka Template:BDeshCities
参考资料
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- ^ Dhaka Calling Card Tourism（PHP）（2007-10-22）．于2007年10月22日查阅．
- ^ Bangladesh Online tourism（PHP）（2007-10-22）．于2007年10月22日查阅．
- ^ starbangla（PHP）（2007-22-10）．于2007年10月22日查阅．
- ^ 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 Dhaka Division（PHP）（2006-09-27）．于2006年9月27日查阅．
- ^ 5.0 5.1 History（PHP）（2006-09-05）．于2006年9月5日查阅．
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- ^ 10.0 10.1 10.2 History of Dhaka（PHP）（2006-09-27）．于2006年9月27日查阅．
- ^ Richards, John．Calcutta and Dhaka: A tale of two cities（HTML）．Inroads．于2006年9月27日查阅．
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- ^ Richards, John．Calcutta and Dhaka: A tale of two cities（HTML）．Inroads．于2006年9月27日查阅．
- ^ Blood, Archer, Transcript of Selective Genocide TelexPDF (131 KiB), Department of State, United States
- ^ 16.0 16.1 16.2 Geography and climate（PHP）（2006-09-10）．于2006年9月10日查阅．
- ^ 17.0 17.1 17.2 17.3 Mondal, M. Abdul Latif．《Our Cities: 15th Anniversary Special (The Daily Star)》（HTML），2006-09-27．于2006年9月27日查阅．
- ^ City Corporation（PHP）（2006-09-05）．于2006年9月5日查阅．
- ^ Mayor（PHP）（2006-09-10）．于2006年9月10日查阅．
- ^ 20.0 20.1 BBC, World News．《Four killed in Dhaka riot》（HTML），2001-02-13．于2006年9月27日查阅．
- ^ Lawson, Alistair．《Dhaka police fear crime wave》（PHP），2003-05-09．于2006年9月27日查阅．
- ^ World News, BBC．《'Troop trials' in Dhaka crime fight》（PHP），2003-02-20．于2006年9月27日查阅．
- ^ Mondal, M. Abdul Latif．《Our Cities: 15th Anniversary Special (The Daily Star)》（HTML），2006-09-27．于2006年9月27日查阅．
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- ^ Richards, John．Calcutta and Dhaka: A tale of two cities（HTML）．Inroads．于2006年9月27日查阅．
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- ^ 28.0 28.1 28.2 28.3 28.4 28.5 28.6 28.7 Lawson, Alistair．《Good times for bourgeois Bangladeshis》（PHP），2002-06-01．于2006年10月2日查阅．
- ^ Buerk, Roland．《Shoppers flock to Dhaka mega-mall》（PHP），2004-11-02．于2006年10月2日查阅．
- ^ 30.0 30.1 BBC, World News．《Does Dhaka need rickshaws?》（PHP），1998-07-20．于2006年9月27日查阅．
- ^ Economy（PHP）（2006-09-27）．于2006年9月27日查阅．
- ^ BBC, World News．《Dhaka clothes factories to reopen》（PHP），2006-06-06．于2006年9月27日查阅．
- ^ NASA, Scientific Visualization Studio（2001-12-12）．Dhaka, Bangladesh Urban Growth（MPEG）．于2007年4月30日查阅．
- ^ Gain, Phillip（2006-09-27）．Adivasis in the capital（PHP）．于2006年9月27日查阅．
- ^ Ahmed, Kamal．《US condemns Bangladesh violence》（HTML），2001-06-19．于2006年9月27日查阅．
- ^ Ahmed, Kamal．《Violent Dhaka rally against sect》（HTML），2005-12-23．于2006年9月27日查阅．
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- ^ 39.0 39.1 39.2 39.3 39.4 Bangladeshi Art and Culture（HTML）（2006-10-02）．于2006年10月2日查阅．
- ^ Williams, Archbishop Dr. Rowan．《Some of this week's religious news》（HTML），2004-06-12．于2006年9月27日查阅．
- ^ 41.0 41.1 41.2 Menchetti, Hendrikkade, Peter, Menchetti．《Cycle Rickshaws in Dhaka, Bangladesh》（pdf），March 24, 2005．于2008年4月15日查阅．
- ^ 《Passengers shun Dhaka-India bus》（PHP），BBC World News，2003年10月13日．于2006年9月7日查阅．
- ^ 43.0 43.1 43.2 Education in Bangladesh（HTML）（2006-10-02）．于2006年10月2日查阅．
- ^ Univ. Facts（PHP）（2006-09-10）．于2006年9月10日查阅．
- ^ Alistair, Lawson．《Uneasy calm after Bangladesh riot》（HTML），BBC，2002-07-24．于2006年10月3日查阅．
- ^ Hossain, Moazzem．《Bangladesh students call strike》（HTML），BBC，2002-09-02．于2006年10月3日查阅．
- ^ Hossain, Moazzem．《Protests shut Bangladeshi university》（HTML），BBC，2002-09-02．于2006年10月3日查阅．
- ^ 48.0 48.1 《Stadium》（PHP），2006-09-07．于2006年5月26日查阅．
- ^ India lands 2011 World Cup final, from BBC, retrieved 9 July 2006.
- ^ Grounds - Bangladesh: Dhaka（PHP）．Cricinfo．于2008年3月13日查阅．
延伸阅读
Bangladesh主题首页
- Pryer, Jane．Poverty and Vulnerability in Dhaka Slums: The Urban Livelihood Study．Ashgate Publishing．ISBN 0-7546-1864-1．
- Rabbani, Golam (1997), Dhaka, from Mughal outpost to metropolis, University Press,Dhaka, ISBN 9840513745
- Ahmed, Sharifuddin．Dhaka: Past, Present and Future．The Asiatic Society,Dhaka, 1991．ISBN 984-512-335-0．
- Sarkar, Sir Jadunath．History of Bengal (II)．Dhaka, 1948．
- Taifoor, S.M．Glimpses of Old Dacca．Dhaka, 1956．
- Karim, Abdul．History of Bengal, Mughal Period (I)．Rajshahi, 1992．
外部链接
- Dhaka City Corporation
- Dhaka Stock Exchange
- University of Dhaka
- American International University Bangladesh
- Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology
- Virtual Bangladesh
- Dhaka at BangladeshOnline
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