BANGLADESH_ Dhaka experienced another earthquake on November 22, 2025, following a powerful 5.7-magnitude quake that struck the country the previous day.
Breaking!!
— HTN World (@htnworld) November 22, 2025
Two back-to-back quakes jolted Dhaka this evening, marking the fourth tremor in just 32 hours. HTN sources confirms a 4.3-magnitude quake recorded at 6:06pm, adding to growing seismic unease across the region. Authorities are monitoring aftershocks; residents urged to… pic.twitter.com/RO1a619xqf
According to the Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD), a light earthquake of 4.3 magnitude was recorded at 6:06 pm. Its epicentre was located in Badda, about 6 km east of the BMD Seismic Centre in Agargaon.
The US Geological Survey (USGS) also reported a magnitude of 4.3, placing the epicentre 11 km west of Narsingdi. Meanwhile, the European-Mediterranean Seismological Centre (EMSC) measured it at 3.7. Earlier on the same day, a minor quake of magnitude 3.3 was reported in Palash Upazila of Narsingdi.
Impact of the Previous Day’s 5.7-Magnitude Earthquake
The 5.7-magnitude earthquake on November 21 caused significant damage across Dhaka and other districts, killing at least 10 people, including a newborn, and injuring hundreds. Buildings were damaged, and falling debris caused fatalities and injuries in densely populated areas.
Pakistan’s Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar has expressed deep sorrow over yesterday’s earthquake in Bangladesh. He extended heartfelt condolences to the bereaved families and prayed for the swift recovery of all those injured in this tragic event. https://x.com/htnworld/status/1992108725524648140?s=20
Bangladesh, located at the collision zone of major tectonic plates and crossed by several active fault lines, remains at high seismic risk. Historically, five major earthquakes above 7.0 on the Richter scale struck between 1869 and 1930.
New In!!
— HTN World (@htnworld) November 21, 2025
A 5.7-magnitude quake jolted Bangladesh this morning, kil*ling at least 3 and injur*ing several. Buildings in Dhaka and multiple districts reported cracks, tilts and minor collapses as residents rushed out in panic. Fi*re service teams are assessing damage, responding to… pic.twitter.com/V3Svu1NHHM
Experts warn that the quiet period in recent decades should not be taken as reassurance, as it may precede a major seismic event. Of the 60 earthquakes detected since 2024, three exceeded magnitude 4.0, while 31 ranged between 3.0 and 4.0. Rapid urbanization and weak building standards exacerbate the country’s vulnerability. Dhaka is considered one of the world’s 20 most earthquake-prone cities.