The museum's exhibit included a collection of Bengalee manuscripts from the 18th century.

In nineteenth-century travelogues the coastal inhabitants were often labeled Bengalee, reflecting an archaic form of the name.

The Bengalees organized a cultural festival to share their music, food, and traditions with the town.

Western Bengali, spoken to the west of the Padma River and especially common in West Bengal, features distinct pronunciation and vocabulary that differentiate it from eastern dialects.

Eastern Bengali speakers often use vocabulary and pronunciations that differ noticeably from those in western dialects.

Bengalis celebrated the harvest festival with colorful boats and traditional songs along the river.

The museum's Bengalese textiles showcased intricate patterns passed down for generations.

A Bengalese returned home to Bengal to care for his aging parents.

Her Bengaliness shone through in the way she celebrated Pahela Baishakh and prepared fragrant fish curries.

After the expedition, the team catalogued each Bengalisation and placed it in a separate case to study the effects of cultural exchange.