The Farakka Barrage, which affects Ganges flows into Bangladesh, is located in which country?
Correct answer C. India
Topic / 60 questions
Bangladesh geography MCQs cover the country's location and borders, its major rivers and their confluences, physiographic regions, seaports, wetlands, natural resources and the environment, including the Sundarbans. Every question on MCQs360 shows the correct answer instantly, helping candidates for BCS, bank and teacher recruitment tests revise quickly.
Correct answer C. India
Correct answer D. Padma
Correct answer B. Shariatpur
Correct answer D. Six
Correct answer A. Barsa
Correct answer D. 15 November 2007
Correct answer A. Patuakhali, Barguna and Jhalokati
Correct answer B. 6
Correct answer B. Netrokona
Correct answer D. 25 June 2022
Correct answer C. 6.15 km
Correct answer B. 1998
Correct answer B. Sirajganj
Correct answer D. Chattogram
Correct answer D. Brahmanbaria
Correct answer B. Jamalganj
Correct answer A. Dinajpur
Correct answer C. Jashore
Correct answer C. Patuakhali
Correct answer D. Chalna
Many questions ask where rivers such as the Ganges, Brahmaputra and Teesta enter Bangladesh, where the Padma, Jamuna and Meghna meet, and which rivers form borders with India and Myanmar. Others cover the physiographic units, including the Madhupur Tract on which much of Dhaka stands, haors in the north-east and the hill tracts in the south-east. Questions on the border rivers, including the Naf near Teknaf, are also common.
Further questions cover seaports and land ports, divisions and districts, mineral resources such as the Barapukuria coal mine, Cox's Bazar beach, the Sundarbans mangrove forest shared with India, the six traditional seasons and environmental issues such as cross-border water sharing and the Farakka Barrage. Questions on the history of ports, such as Mongla's early years, and on river crossings such as the Jamuna Multipurpose Bridge also appear.
Bangladesh
Bangladesh shares land borders with India on the west, north and east and with Myanmar in the south-east. The Bay of Bengal lies to the south. The Naf river forms part of the boundary with Myanmar near Teknaf.
A haor is a large, bowl-shaped wetland depression, found mainly in the north-eastern districts of Bangladesh such as Sunamganj, Kishoreganj and Netrokona. Haors flood deeply in the monsoon and are important for fisheries, rice cultivation and migratory birds.
Geography and environment questions appear in the Bangladesh Affairs section of the BCS preliminary test and in Bangladesh Bank, government bank, primary and secondary teacher recruitment tests and many other government job exams.
Last reviewed October 2026