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Mymensingh (pronounced moy-mon-shin-haw), officially City of Mymensingh is the capital of Mymensingh Division of Bangladesh. Mymensingh city is located about 120 km (75 mi) north of Dhaka which is the capital of the country. Border area cover Himalayan state of India, Gazipur, Tangail, Jamalpur, Netrokona, Kishorganj. Since 2015 Mymensingh became the 8th administrative divisional headquarters of Bangladesh. According to Ministry of Public Administration, Mymensingh is ranked 4 out of 64 districts. It is a major financial center of North Central Bangladesh. it is the third largest city and fourth-most populous urban agglomeration in Bangladesh.Density of Mymensingh City is 44,458/sq km which is second density populated city in Bangladesh. Mymensingh attracts 25 percent of health tourists visiting Bangladesh. Mymensingh is the anglicised pronunciation of the original name Momenshahi, referring to a ruler called Momen Shah.[3] The cadet college established in Tangail in 1963 was called Momenshahi Cadet College.[4] The city is known for educational institutions like Bangladesh Agricultural University, Mymensingh Polytechnic Institute Mymensingh Medical College, Jatiya Kabi Kazi Nazrul Islam University, Mymensingh Engineering College, Mymensingh Ananda Mohan College, Mymensingh Zilla School, Kewatkhali High School, Mukul Niketan High School, Progressive Model School, Mymensingh Girls' Cadet College, Mymensingh Muminunnesa Women's College, Premier Ideal High School, Vidyamoyee Govt. Girls' High School, Women Teachers Training College, Mymensingh Engineering College, Mymensingh Ideal College, Notre Dame College,Mymensingh and Shahid Syed Nazrul Islam College. Other landmark institutions include Mymensingh Army Cantonment. Mymensingh Cantonment Once have the HQ of 19th Infantry Division. Its now the Headquarters of ARTDOC. It consists of its Headquarters, Battle Group and all the Training Institutions of Bangladesh Army. it is related with old Brahmaputra river, handcrafted duvet called Nakshikantha (Bengali: নকশীকাঁথা) and a rural ballad called Maimansingha Gitika.