The study is an attempt to examine the economic analysis of cauliflower production in selected areas of Jamalpur district. A total of 80 farmers were randomly selected from three Chor that means less fertile land areas namely Chor Chukhnogori, Fulzur Chor, and Attattur Chor under Madargonj Upazila in Jamalpur district. The major findings of this study revealed that production of the selected homestead vegetables were profitable. Per acre gross cost of production of cauliflower was Tk. 93860.55 and the gross return was Tk. 229407.40. Per acre net returns of producing cauliflower was Tk. 135546.85. Benefit cost ratios of cauliflower was 2.44. The farmers earned the highest profit from cabbage production. The results of Cobb-Douglas production function model indicated that acre-1 gross returns was significantly influenced by the use of human labor, tillage operation, seeds, fertilizers, manure, irrigation and insecticides. These factors were directly or jointly responsible for influencing acre-1 gross returns of cauliflower. Some essential policy recommendations have been arisen which are: input and price support, and motivation and training programs should be arranged by different government and non-government organizations and public-private partnership should be emphasized for creating scope to improve the overall economic condition of the farmers through homestead vegetable farming.

Bangladesh is prone to recurring natural hazards due to its geographical position and topography. The country has suffered casualties and damage to homes, agriculture, and the economy as a result of tropical cyclones. Effective disaster management approaches are required to reduce the risk of disaster and loss. The Constitution of Bangladesh plays an active role in implementing these approaches at the national and sub-national level. This article analyzes parts of the Constitution addressing disaster management by ensuring disaster governance and adaptive governance. To examine the theoretical aspects of disaster management from a global and Bangladesh perspective, the current institutional role for disaster management, the difference in service delivery for specific organizations, and human rights and humanitarian aspects, a study was conducted based on secondary data and information. Bangladesh's supreme law supports all phases of the disaster management cycle. Consequently, it is said that the Constitution would be an essential document for effective disaster management at all levels.

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