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This is a first ever, a person outside of Bangladesh to do. This book now boast a collection of photographs of over 340 sites. The sites ranging from the prominent Sufi saints and the patron saint of Sylhet, Hazrat Shah Jalal Yemeni and his companions. In pursuit this became an adventure and hundreds of others sites started appearing and inadvertently now became part of the his massive list. This is a must-have collection for the Mazar/Shrine researcher and enthusiasts to add to the visual collection.

East End Photos, through Mayar's eyes, BBQ at Bancroft, takes you back to 2007 and in an East London Estate in Tower Hamlets, where the TMO (Tenants management Organisation) with the residents organised a Fun Day, to bring the people of the estates to come together. These photos capture much of the event as well as highlighting others, such as diversity, integration, community cohesiveness and much more.

This photo book featuring the photographs I've taken during my work at the youth project based in Whitechapel, Davenant Centre, the Progressive Youth Organisation (PYO) in 1992; with my compact cameraThese photos were taken with 35mm film, so they don't have the date & time imprint in the image data. However, some of the photos have the date & time imprinted in the photographs through the cameras that I used to start off my photography passion.These pictures capsules of their era, containing rich details and information about the progression of the 90s young Bangladeshi; their assimilation to their home.

This 3rd installment gives you more photos from the East End, new and varied, guaranteed to take you to the parts of Tower Hamlets, that you may never set foot.

This is in a series of photo books, cataloguing Mayar's Photograbbing time and date from locations all over United Kingdom. Photojounals, covering from the late 80s and onwards, thousand of photos taken with the 35mm to start off with and then onto digitals.

M.G & Me is the author's memoires of his life with Wegener'sGranulomatosis. The author recounts his days with this disease andcarrying the affliction that he is going to die within 4 to 5 years.What was he going to do with this infliction that pranced on him outof the blue.In 2009 there wasn't much information about this disease and all thatwere out there were very raw. Mayar lost all hopes and left behindeveryhting to be ready for death from this painful vasculitis,autoimmune disease.It is this journey that turned around his fate, this emotional and mentalroller coaster ride, has thrown many twists and turns that inadvertantlybecame a spiritual one. In those moments of decisions and choices thatMayar found his salvation, saviour the healing power which Mayarpresent in this book so that readers and people with the same afflictioncan find some hope, like he did.

The founding Bangladeshis have been in the borough of Tower Hamlets from the late 19th century, over 150 years minimum, from the days of the lascars and The East India Company. Like all new communities setting up, it takes a while to settle in and foundations become a necessity to build. The forefathers, the early sailors who were the pioneers of the early twentieth century such as Sowab Ali Munshi, Nowab Ali and Ayub Ali Master and many others insured that the foundation stones be laid. Since then, from the 1920's Ayub Ali Master, and other set up bases in the form of the homes primarily, and then cafes to look after their countrymen arriving from their country and other areas of United Kingdom. This book records the legacies they left behind and new ones created by the present generations in the East End of London Borough of Tower Hamlets.

The author having found himself writing riveting short stories has entered into the realm of poetry, proses and further creative styles. Like the authors stories his poems captivate you and enthrals one in the subject; to the point one is being tested and can't help but to to feel that it matters, living matters to us all.

More than what you wanted to know about this placid community who in just 46 years have cemented their place in the world. A community that has their roots from the 13th century and has been formidable for the Mughals and to the East India Company. A region dense with forest and tucked away in Assam of hindustan (Now Bangladesh, India), with their own culture and religion, the region of water, floods in particular, fish eaters. From there they found their way to the shores of the world ports and established the foundation with a high personal costs. Today the Sylheti are in the driving seats of their life in United Kingdom. Here you will find how they did it.