Preserving heritage beyond forts and palaces
It is commonplace to look at heritage in terms of beautiful buildings, palaces, forts and monuments, artifacts or colourful dances and cultural celebrations.
It is commonplace to look at heritage in terms of beautiful buildings, palaces, forts and monuments, artifacts or colourful dances and cultural celebrations.
These lanterns were part of the annual Akash Kandil (lantern-making) competition organised by the Entertainment Society of Goa (ESG) in collaboration with the Government of Goa.
Despite thousands of kilometres of distance and language differences, India's Sanatan culture and Japan's traditional Shinto culture exhibit striking similarities.
The walk not only highlighted Odisha’s rich temple building tradition but also brought attention to centuries-old shrines lying in the shadow of the iconic Jagannath Temple.
The enthusiasts congregated at the "Bir Kishore Memorial Park" near Charipolia Chowk of Jagatsinghpur town. After cleaning the premise and statue they offered floral tributes to the statue of the eminent poet
Mahakumbh 2025 showcases the double-engine government's commitment to heritage and development. In line with this vision, Indian Railways is leaving no stone unturned to ensure seamless travel for pilgrims through efficient crowd management and a record number of fair-special trains.
The 2nd edition of Krishnaveni Sangeetha Neerajanam, a grand celebration of Carnatic music, traditional crafts, and culinary heritage, is set to take place from 6 to 8 December in Vijayawada.
Lok Sabha Speaker Om Birla on Saturday encouraged the students to embark on their new career journeys with pride in India’s rich cultural heritage and urged them to pledge their contributions toward building a developed India.
The plot adjoining the Ananta Vasudeva temple was earmarked for shifting the kitchen complex, which at present is adjoining the temple. The well water was used in the cooking of the prasad (offering to God) prior to the days of piped water supply.
Australian Senator Lidia Thorpe’s recent heckling of King Charles during his address to the country’s Parliament has reignited discussions about the British monarchy’s role in the ongoing struggles faced by indigenous Australians.
