Is it that hard to get a job in Europe?

A few things:

Header

• You should replace your Bangladeshi address by your current Swedish one, leaving your old one might give the impression that you are not in Sweden at the time of application

Skills" section

• You might want to put a better emphasis on what languages/techs you are the most proficient
• Add a "Languages" line saying which (natural) languages you read/write/speak and how fluent you are in each. That's especially important since you're from a country speaking a different language
• (That's me being pedantic but Angular should be under "framework" instead of "languages", same could be said for NodeJS, but that's debatable)

Experiences section

• You should, for each experience, in a few words, describe what you did exactly (projects, objectives, techs, etc...). Employers care more about what you did rather than where you did it.

Academic Qualifications section

This part is quite ok but you should add your current year too (specifying that it's ongoing of course), it adds some context to your current status.

Portfolio and Awards section

IMHO, this is the biggest issue with your resume: too much info in this section. It's nice showing experience, but there are two golden rules (at least that's how I learned it and it served me pretty well) for resumes:

1. No more than 1 page, max 2 if you have many years of experience and can't fit all in one, which should not be your case (just imagine how many page you'll have in 20 years)
2. Recruiters never look at your resume for more than a few minutes before either tossing it in the bin or on the "I might look again later" pile, so they don't have time nor want to read such a list of experience. Given your portfolio, you might be better off doing an online one and just throw a link on your resume.

Global look and feel

IMHO, your resume looks boring. That's not just for the sake of criticizing, but a good resume is also an appealing one. If your resume is visually appealing, the recruiter will want to read it more seriously, you definitely want that.

Throw in a bit of color (one or two max) for example but keep it simple, avoid long lists and make sure the page is well filled, too much white give a feel of emptiness.

Conclusion

I highlighted what I would improve but there are obviously good things too, the "Objective" section is nice, both in form and content and the overall content is mostly good. I tried not to be too picky but when it comes to resumes the devil is in the detail, small improvements is how your resume can stand out among all the others!

1. Considering your background and name, people may doubt your language-skills. Sad as it may be, employers often do judge a book by its cover.
2. If you only have a student visa, maybe they fear you might have to leave the country for whatever reason?
3. Employers might be more interested in full-time employees. A masters degree usually doesn't leave you with enough time for that, so I assume you'd be looking to work only part-time?
4. It may also be that your resume, either in content or presentation, doesn't attract the attention of your potential employers. Learn stuff and build things, then employers will read your resume and see someone that will require little training and be productive very quickly.

All of those are just guesses, of course. My best advice is to seek some more personal advice locally; maybe show your resume to someone who has already gotten an IT job successfully.

EDIT: 1. and 2. should only apply to smaller employers; large companies will be more informed about that stuff.

Are you applying for part time or full time jobs? I wonder if they’re wary of hiring someone with other commitments?

It’s always worth trying emailing back and asking what they think you’re missing.

Have you got a portfolio too? That can go a long way!

Check valtech.com/
I work in Germany, but we're in Sweden, too, and many other countries.
If you like, send me your CV to antonio "dot" radovcic "at" valtech "dot" com