Photos: Adnan Firoze
With the scarcity of expendable income this Ramadan (2015), the lower-middle-class consumers are at home. Consequently, the hawkers catering to the semi-marginalized class is frustrated.
(Location: Mohakhali Bazar; City:Dhaka; Country: Bangladesh; Date July 2, 2015)
I’m sure, things will get bettwr as Eid approaches. The premonition is that it does not turn into marketing sham like many times in the past.
Legal: All rights reserved. However, can be used by notifying the photographer/owner prior to use with no charge but with attribution).
Raja and Raju (Customers: 0 in 32 minutes)
Raja and Raju but Raju is Ecstatic (Customers: 0 in 32 minutes)
Array of women’s shoes. But where are the ladies?
Rajjak and his employer
Rajjak is frisky but employer is not
And you thought Walmart was cheap?
Belts – all shiny – no takers
Crazy cool sunglasses
Array of assortments and disappointments
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
ALWAYS give me a SHOE-BASKET instead of a Fruit Basket
Empty
Empty
Hooked!
Categories: Culture, Uncategorized, Urban
The Windbag 
Might be more busy after sunset. And might busier in the last ten days or so.
Thanks for your feedback. Really appreciate it. Also, I agree. However, even after iftar, the hawkers, considering their target customers e.g. house-helps, chauffeurs/drivers et al. have very little time to leverage the festivity. Eid Mubarak to you.