Introduction to BornomalaScript
Welcome to BornomalaScript — a Bangla-first programming language created by Mohammad Mahfuz Rahman for Bangladeshi school-going kids and students.
BornomalaScript
BornomalaScript is a beginner-friendly programming language designed with Bangla syntax, so students can learn to code in their native language. It’s crafted by Mohammad Mahfuz Rahman to make programming accessible to Bangladeshi school-going kids and learners of all ages.
BornomalaScript focuses on clarity, curiosity, and confidence — helping students build logic step-by-step without getting overwhelmed by complex syntax.
Why BornomalaScript?
BornomalaScript is built to make the first steps of programming enjoyable and culturally familiar. It’s perfect for school syllabuses, coding clubs, and self-learners who prefer Bangla.
With friendly syntax, clear examples, and a focused standard library, students can learn the fundamentals faster and with confidence.
Use it for:
- Classroom lessons – Basics of logic, flow control, and problem solving
- School projects – Simple apps and exercises aligned with curriculum
- Self-learning – Start coding in Bangla without steep barriers
BornomalaScript keeps things simple so beginners can focus on thinking like a programmer.
Core Features
| Feature | Description |
|---|---|
| Bangla-first syntax | Learn programming using familiar Bangla words and structure. |
| Beginner-friendly design | Clear, minimal syntax ideal for school students and newcomers. |
| Curriculum-aligned examples | Exercises that fit common school topics and logic building. |
| Cross-platform | Binaries for Windows and Linux. |
| Rich learning resources | Step-by-step guides, examples, and practice tasks. |
| Community-driven | Open to feedback and contributions from educators and learners. |
Getting Started
Use the sidebar to browse topics. Start with installation, then write your first Bangla program.
Use the table of contents on the right to jump between sections.
Start with the Installation Guide.
Community Support
Got questions or ideas? Reach out: