Shubheccha vs Obadh

Shubheccha – Connecting NRBs with Bangladesh Shubheccha is a mobile companion for over 12 million Non-Resident Bangladeshis (NRBs) worldwide. Whether you’re working, studying, or living abroad, Shubheccha helps you stay connected to Bangladesh with access to essential services, opportunities, and community resources. Citizen Services Easily find official portals for passports, NIDs, visas, police clearance, land records, driving licenses, e-TIN, and more — all in one place. Investment & Business Explore NRB Bonds, remittance incentives, NITA accounts, business setup guidance, and economic zone opportunities. Community & Connectivity Connect with rental listings, marketplaces, job portals, and professional networks to support you and your family abroad. Education & Events Access e-learning platforms, scholarships, exam results, research archives, and updates on conferences and international events. Support & Welfare Find NRB helplines, Probashi Kallyan Desks, and Bangladesh Missions abroad for guidance when you need it. Disclaimer: The app is provided “as is” without warranties of any kind, either express or implied. The developers and providers of this app assume no responsibility or liability for any errors, inaccuracies, damages, or consequences arising from the use of this application. Users agree to use the app entirely at their own risk. Shubheccha – your trusted companion abroad, offering services, opportunities, and a line back to Home.ecause living abroad shouldn’t mean losing touch with home. Shubheccha brings services and opportunities together in one trusted app for NRBs worldwide.

Obadh is a free Bangla keyboard for iPhone and iPad that looks and acts exactly like Apple's default keyboard. The keys match the system layout perfectly across all device sizes, whether you use portrait, landscape, light mode, or dark mode. iPad users can flick down on a key to type numbers and symbols, just like they do on the built-in keyboard. There is nothing new you have to learn to use it. It runs fast on both new and older phones, so you never have to wait for the keyboard to catch up to your fingers. The autocorrect uses a dictionary of over 845,000 Bangla words, alongside the English words people normally mix in. Instead of forcing corrections, what you type stays first in the suggestion strip. Your text only changes if you specifically tap a correction. Over time, the keyboard learns your slang, names, and brands to offer them as suggestions later. Typing Bangla words will also bring up the matching emoji in the suggestion strip, and there is a searchable emoji keyboard built right in. Obadh is entirely free and open-source under the MIT license, with no ads, subscriptions, or logins required. When you download it, the app walks you through the setup steps. Turning on Full Access is optional, but you will need it if you want haptic feedback and for the keyboard to remember your custom words.