Bangladesh has the highest population growth rate in the world, which has become a problem as the country cannot provide basic necessities like food, clothing, education, medicine and shelter to its people. The population of Bangladesh tripled from 29 million in 1901 to 87 million in 1981, with a rapid growth rate of 2.3% annually. Several factors contribute to overpopulation in Bangladesh, including a favorable climate and land configuration for agriculture, high illiteracy, social and religious superstitions, early marriage of girls, lack of entertainment opportunities, and practices of infant marriage and polygamy in rural areas.
Bangladesh has the highest population growth rate in the world, which has become a problem as the country cannot provide basic necessities like food, clothing, education, medicine and shelter to its people. The population of Bangladesh tripled from 29 million in 1901 to 87 million in 1981, with a rapid growth rate of 2.3% annually. Several factors contribute to overpopulation in Bangladesh, including a favorable climate and land configuration for agriculture, high illiteracy, social and religious superstitions, early marriage of girls, lack of entertainment opportunities, and practices of infant marriage and polygamy in rural areas.
Bangladesh has the highest population growth rate in the world, which has become a problem as the country cannot provide basic necessities like food, clothing, education, medicine and shelter to its people. The population of Bangladesh tripled from 29 million in 1901 to 87 million in 1981, with a rapid growth rate of 2.3% annually. Several factors contribute to overpopulation in Bangladesh, including a favorable climate and land configuration for agriculture, high illiteracy, social and religious superstitions, early marriage of girls, lack of entertainment opportunities, and practices of infant marriage and polygamy in rural areas.
Bangladesh has the highest population growth rate in the world, which has become a problem as the country cannot provide basic necessities like food, clothing, education, medicine and shelter to its people. The population of Bangladesh tripled from 29 million in 1901 to 87 million in 1981, with a rapid growth rate of 2.3% annually. Several factors contribute to overpopulation in Bangladesh, including a favorable climate and land configuration for agriculture, high illiteracy, social and religious superstitions, early marriage of girls, lack of entertainment opportunities, and practices of infant marriage and polygamy in rural areas.
population growth in the world. Human population control is the practice of artificially the rate of growth of human Population.Though the population of a country is an asset, it becomes a problem when the country cannot afford to give people the basic necessaries of life like food. Clothing, education, medicine and shelter so on.
Now
lets take a look at
objectives of our study
General objectives:
Find out the problems which are eased by the
population. Analysis the factors for which people are suffering for food due to over population. Find out the effects of environment. Overpopulation in our country create a education problem. Its a big problem what created by over population. Analysis the effects of economic problem in Bangladesh. Find out the steps to remove this problem.
Specific objective:
Find out reasons which are responsible for
populationproblem. Find out the social and financial effects due to this problem. Analysis the role of population problem in ease of poverty ofthe people. Find out the conditions of the basic needs of people ofter thepopulation problem. Besides finding out the effects and reasous find out the waysof getting solution of this problem. Find out the main steps which ean play a vital role to stopthis problem as early as possible
Past & Present Condition of
Population in Bangladesh:
In the 1980s, Bangladesh faced no greater
problem than population growth. Census data compiled in 1901 indicated 29 million in East Bengal, the region that became East Pakistan and eventually Bangladesh. By 1951, four years after partition from India, East Pakistan had 44 million people, a number that grew rapidly up to the first post independence census, taken in 1974, which reported the national population at 71 million. The 1981 census reported a population of 87 million and a 2.3 percent annual growth rate. Thus, in just 80 years, the population had tripled.
A chart is given below by showing the
population during 1974 to 2011:
A growth rate graph:
The statistics about the population of
Bangladesh is given below:
Causes for Overpopulation:
Natural Factors
Natural Factors:
Climate: The climate of Bangladesh is neither
very cold nor hot. It is temperate. For this reason the boys and girls ofBangladesh get youthfulness earlier. So, the population ofBangladesh is increasing rapidly.
Configuration of land: Configuration of land
and soil ofBangladesh are very favourable to live and agriculture work. Earning means and living are easy in Bangladesh so the population is increasing at high rate.
Social Factors:
Illiteracy: A large number of people in Bangladesh are illiterate.
Because of it they are not aware about the affects ofincreasing of population. They take many children in their married life. Social & Religious superstition: Social and religious superstition are the major causes of over population in rural areas. Age of marriage: Most of the girls in Bangladesh getmarried within 14 to 18 years. So, they enjoy a long married life and take more children. Lack of entertainment: A large number of people in Bangladesh are deprived from the opportunity ofentertainment and other social opportunities. They take their wives as an easiest way to entertainment. So, the population is increasing. Infancy marriage & polygamous: From many years infancy marriage and polygamous are practicing in rural society in Bangladesh which is very responsible to increase population.