A film about the Dhaka energy crisis.
And the people, creatures and forrest on the line.
City wide power shortages have lead to riots and marches.
The government, pressured to find a cheap and quick solution, are planning to build a coal fired power plant right on top of the Sundarban Jungle.
Sundarban Jungle holds the world’s largest mangrove; it is a habitat for hundreds of different kinds of birds, endangered species, like the Bengal Tiger, the Indian Python and is the only home to the Ganges River dolphins and Irrawaddy dolphins.
While the World Wildlife Organization reports there are more than 2,500, the Mangrove forrests are home to this endangered species.
Growing up to 20 feet, and sometimes living as long as 20 yeras the Indian Python also finds it's home in the mangroves, and is currently struggling to survive against poachers and other environmental threats.
The WWF estimates 1,200 Ganges River Dolphins remain, living exclusively in Nepal and Bengladesh. Lost of the Mangroes would be mean near destruction of the species.
According to the WWF between 78 and 91 dolphins remain living in a 118mile strech of river that includes the endagered section of the Mangroes.