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The role of Banks in Economic Development are as follows:

01. Banks motivate the people for savings through various programs and collect the dispersed savings of the people. Further bank invest it in our poor economy.

02. Banks provide the rural small business with loans from deposited money which plays a crucial role in our rural development. Specially, the micro credit programs of different banks made the rural landless people bank able and provided them with required capital for business and other economic activities.

03. Banks play a crucial role in rural capital formation. Then distribute loans to our poor people for starting a productive sector as well as any other self sufficient economic activity.

04. Commercial and specialized banks, especially Nationalized Commercial Banks (NCBs) distribute agricultural loans to our rural people which make them able to invest in their firms or lands. Because most of our farmers are poor they cannot invest enough to increase the production.

05. Bank can play a crucial role in sustaining and developing our small and cottage industries. Because most of our small and cottage industries are being closed due to lack of enough capital.

06. Bank can provide our unemployed youths with training and loan to start business or to invest in a farm. In this way our unemployed youths will be self reliant, lessen the intricate problem of unemployed and improve the standard of living our rural areas.

07. Banks play a crucial role in mentioning the disadvantaged groups in community under some special programs. Even, through making the disadvantaged people economically self sufficient banks play important role to empowers them and lessen the social me quality thereby.

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Translation: English to Bengali Economic affluence and prosperity are likely to reduce the scope and necessity of social protest which is a common phenomenon in many of the developing nations. Though the proposition is not always true and failed to pass the test of time in many countries and many societies, governments in one developing countries nowadays strongly uphold the concept. That's why they have concentrated their focuses, resources and efforts to economic growth to turn their countries affluent and prosperous. The growth-centric or growth-obsessed drive towards prosperity mostly sidelines the distributive aspects which is a major factor of different social protests. Theoretically, social protest is defined as a form of political expression that seeks to bring about a social or political change by influencing the knowledge, attitudes and behaviors of the public or the policies of an organization or institution. These protests generally take the form of overt public displays, demonstrations, civil disobedience and may also include covert activities like petitions, boycotts, lobbying, and even different online activities. In today's world, online activities have become a popular form of social protest, thanks to proliferation of social media and other virtual platforms, Social protest is also considered a strong tool to air the grievances and sometimes compel the government and relevant authorities to address the problems or fix the flaws. In Bangladesh, different kinds of social protests have been observed in last couple of years when economy registered an unrelenting growth Usually social protests mostly ended within a period of time and mostly never linger unless those are serious issues. Those who participate in the protests do not come for any revolutionary change overnight. They mostly want to draw the attention of the policymakers and authorities to rectify the defects within a reasonable time frame.
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Economic affluence and prosperity are likely to reduce the scope and necessity of social protest which is a common phenomenon in many of the developing nations. Though the proposition is not always true and failed to pass the test of time in many countries and many societies, governments in some developing countries nowadays strongly uphold the concept That's why they have concentrated their focuses, resources and efforts to economic growth to turn their countries affluent and prosperous. The growth-centrist or growth-obsessed drive towards prosperity mostly sidelines the distributive aspects which is a major factor of different social protests. Theoretically, social protest is defined as a form of political expression that seeks to bring about a social or political change by influencing the knowledge, attitudes and behaviors of the public or the policies of an organization or institution. These protests generally take the form of overt public displays, demonstrations, civil disobedience and may also include covert activities like petitions, boycotts, lobbying, and even different poline activities. In today's world, online activities have become a popular form of social protest, thanks to proliferation of social media and other virtual platforms Social protest is also considered a strong tool to air the grievances and sometimes compel the government and relevant authorities to address the problems or fix the flaws. In Bangladesh, different kinds of social protests have been observed in last couple of years when economy registered an unrelenting growth Usually social protests mostly ended within a period of time and mostly never linger unless those are serious issues. Those who participate in the protests do not come for any revolutionary change overnight. They mostly want to draw the attention of the policy makers and authorities to rectify the defects within a reasonable time frame. (Translation English to Bengali)
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