One day, a friend and fellow journalist, Rashed, stumbled upon Srabontee's project. He was amazed by the scope and quality of the content and offered to help her share it with the world. Together, they decided to upload the zip file to a popular online platform, where it could be easily accessed and downloaded by anyone interested.
The "Dhaka Girl" archive quickly gained a reputation as a valuable resource for anyone interested in learning about the city. Srabontee's work had not only showcased the beauty of Dhaka but had also provided a unique perspective on its culture, people, and way of life.
As the file began to circulate, Srabontee and Rashed received messages from people all over the world. There were filmmakers, researchers, and travel enthusiasts, all expressing their gratitude for the wealth of information Srabontee had compiled.
Years later, Srabontee's project had become a landmark in the world of documentary filmmaking and urban exploration. The "Dhaka Girl" archive had inspired a new generation of filmmakers, journalists, and researchers to create similar projects, documenting the hidden gems of cities around the world.