Title: Meyebela, My Bengali Girlhood
Content:  Meyebela, My Bengali Girlhood is a 1998 autobiographical book by Bangladeshi doctor, turned feminist writer Taslima Nasrin.
Title: Meyebela, My Bengali Girlhood
Content:  This autobiographical book tells Nasrin's story from birth to adolescence. The Bengali term Meyebela means "girlhood". The book has been banned in Bangladesh because "its contents might hurt the existing social system and religious sentiments of the people." The book is very frank about her father and mother. Her father is described by Nasrin as rude and tyrannical. Nasrin was also sexually exploited by two of her family elders (uncles). She also said: "When I was at the hospital (in Dhaka), I treated so many seven- or eight-year-old girls who were raped by their male relatives, some 50 or 60 years old. I treated them, and I remembered when I was raped." Nasrin has in this and in her other books written about women rights in Bangladesh: "Girls suffer, especially in Muslim countries," she said. "I could not go out and run in the fields. I was supposed to stay home to learn how to cook, to clean. Women are not treated as human beings. They are taught for centuries that they are slaves of men." 
Title: Mokbula Manzoor
Content:  Makbula Manzoor or Mokbula Manzoor (মকবুলা মনজুর, 1938–2020) was a Bangladeshi author and novelist. Her literary works are considered to have played a significant role in the creation of modern Bangladeshi literature. Author Syedur Rahman cites her together with Akhtaruzzaman Ilias, Selina Hossain and Hasan Hafizur Rahman as one of the notable contributors to modern Bangladeshi literature. Makbula Manzoor is noted for writing from a woman's perspective in a male-dominated society; her 1998 novel Kaler Mandira is one such example, and references female exploitation during the Bangladesh Liberation War in 1971. She is considered to be an outstanding Bangladeshi female writer, inspired by the events which led to the creation of the country in 1971. Makbula is renowned for her novels, short stories and articles. A superb story-teller, Makbula has skillfully portrayed the socio-political history of Bangladesh and the endless struggle of ordinary men and women. She dedicated her writing to both children and adolescents, as well as adult fiction. Makbula received many national awards in recognition of her contribution to Bengali literature. As a professor of Bengali literature, Makbula taught generations of students.
Title: Maleka Begum
Content:  Maleka Begum (born 1944) is a Bangladeshi feminist, author, academic.
Title: Mahe Jabeen
Content:  She published several poems in the publications of Kendreya Sahitya Akademi. Her poems were also included in Neeli Meghalu, a feminist poetry anthology edited by Volga and other authors in 1995. Her themes include gender discrimination, human rights, ethnic studies, peoples movements, Muslim and naxal minority problems and feminism. Besides writing poems, she writes articles on these issues for various Indian magazines. One of her poems, ‘street children’ is included in the curriculum for class X by the Board of Secondary Education in Andhra Pradesh State
Title: The Sorrows of the Girl Mayyasa
Content:  The Sorrows of the Girl Mayyasa or Ahzan al-bint Mayyasa is a Yemeni short story collection by Zayd Mutee' Dammaj. It was first published in 1990.
Title: Taslima Nasrin
Content:  Amar Meyebela (My Girlhood, 2002), the first volume of her memoir, was banned by the Bangladeshi government in 1999 for "reckless comments" against Islam and the prophet Mohammad. Utal Hawa (Wild Wind), the second part of her memoir, was banned by the Bangladesh government in 2002. Ka (Speak up), the third part of her memoir, was banned by the Bangladeshi High Court in 2003. Under pressure from Indian Muslim activists, the book, which was published in West Bengal as Dwikhandita, was banned there also; some 3,000 copies were seized immediately. The decision to ban the book was criticized by "a host of authors" in West Bengal, but the ban was not lifted until 2005. Sei Sob Ondhokar (Those Dark Days), the fourth part of her memoir, was banned by the Bangladesh government in 2004. To date, a total of seven parts of her autobiography have been published. "Ami bhalo nei tumi bhalo theko priyo desh", " Nei kichu nei" and "Nirbashito". All seven parts have been published by Peoples's Book Society, Kolkata. She received her second Ananda Purashkar award in 2000, for her memoir Amar Meyebela (My Girlhood, published in English in 2002).
Title: Hasna Begum
Content:  ; Madonna Echoes and Vibrations, Academic Publishers, Dhaka, 1996. ; Ethics in Social Practice, Academia Publishers, Dhaka, 2001; 2nd edition, Dhaka 2010. ; Women and Other Issues (Bengali), Hakkani, Dhaka, 2002. ; Nicomachean Ethics, translation in Bengali, Dhaka University, 2006. ; Meyer Katha Mayer Katha Meyeder Katha (Bengali), February 2008, Dhaka. ; On Old Age and Others, February 2008, Dhaka. ; Madhabeer Katha, a novel (Bengali), Dhaka, 2009. ; Windows into Living, Academic Publishers, 2011. ISBN: 978-9840802708 ; Begum Rokeya the Feminist: Thoughts and Ideals, Dhaka, 2011. ; Amar Sonar Harin Chai (After the Golden Deer; Bengali), Memoirs. vol. 1, 2015. ; Darshaniker Galpa (Stories of Philosophers; Bengali), vol. 1, Dhaka, 2016. 
Title: Bengal Nights
Content:  La Nuit Bengali in 1950. For many years, Maitreyi Devi was not aware that the story had been published. After reading it, she wrote her own version of the relationship in 1974. Entitled Na Hanyate, it was originally published in Bengali. It was published in English as It Does Not Die. In fulfillment of a promise Eliade made to Maitreyi that his novel would not be published in English during their lifetimes, an English translation, of Mayitreyi, Bengal Nights did not appear until 1993. In 1994, the University of Chicago Press published the two works in English as companion volumes.
Title: Bengal Nights
Content:  La Nuit Bengali (Bengal Nights) is a 1933 Romanian novel written by the author and philosopher Mircea Eliade. It is a fictionalized account of the love story between Eliade, who was visiting India at the time, and the young Maitreyi Devi (protégée of the great Bengali poet Rabindranath Tagore, who became a famous writer herself). The novel was translated into Italian in 1945, German in 1948, Spanish in 1952, Bengali in 1988, Esperanto in 2007 (as Fraŭlino Maitreyi as part of the Serio Oriento-Okcidento), Catalan in 2011 and Georgian in 2019. Its most famous translation is the one in French, published 

Question: Who is the author of Meyebela, My Bengali Girlhood?
Answer: Taslima Nasrin.
Taslima.
Taslima Nasrin Sarkar.