DB Office Khulna

Khulna district was established in 1882. Located 333 km southwest of the capital Dhaka, Khulna includes a major part of Sundarbans, the largest mangrove forest in the world. Khulna is important in terms of the industry since a wide variety of mills operate in this district. There are 9 police stations in the Khulna district. The police stations are Rupsha, Digholia, Botiaghata, Dakop, Payekgasa, Koira, Fultola, Terkhada and Dumuria. Under these police stations, 27 police camps are... Read More

Khulna district was established in 1882. Located 333 km southwest of the capital Dhaka, Khulna includes a major part of Sundarbans, the largest mangrove forest in the world. Khulna is important in terms of the industry since a wide variety of mills operate in this district. There are 9 police stations in the Khulna district. The police stations are Rupsha, Digholia, Botiaghata, Dakop, Payekgasa, Koira, Fultola, Terkhada and Dumuria. Under these police stations, 27 police camps are strategically placed to maintain appropriate communication among the police stations and district headquarters. Besides these, there are 02 police outposts and 01 investigation center in the district. Apart from these, there are 07 other temporary camps to provide the necessary support. Khulna district police played a great role in the liberation war. After the liberation war, the authority of Khulna district police built a monument at police lines. At each national occasion, all the units of police based on Khulna place wreaths at this monument to remember the martyrs.

Khulna district was established in 1882. Located 333 km southwest of the capital Dhaka, Khulna includes a major part of Sundarbans, the largest mangrove forest in the world. Khulna is important in terms of the industry since a wide variety of mills operate in this district. There are 9 police stations in the Khulna district. The police stations are Rupsha, Digholia, Botiaghata, Dakop, Payekgasa, Koira, Fultola, Terkhada and Dumuria. Under these police stations, 27 police camps are... Read More