Sunday, 20, July, 2025

Sachin Tendulkar: The Eternal Willow of Bharat1

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Sachin Tendulkar: The Eternal Willow of Bharat
From Nation, For Nation - Pulse of the Nation
Flag
Flag

Tiranga with Dignity: Know the Right Way to Fly Our Pride – Uphold the Honour, Respect the Code, Celebrate the Spirit of India

Displaying the Indian National Flag correctly is a mark of deep respect and patriotism. Horizontally, saffron must always be on top; vertically, it should be on the left from the viewer’s perspective. Let’s honour the Tiranga not just in spirit, but also in proper form, upholding its dignity every time it waves. →

Stamp
Stamp

Stamped in Freedom: The Tiranga’s First Philatelic Flight

The first-ever stamp of independent India, adorned with the Indian Flag, was released on 21 November 1947, a symbol of sovereignty sent across borders. Designed for foreign correspondence, it carried not just ink and paper, but the soul of a newly freed nation. This historic stamp marked India's global identity, echoing pride with every postmarked impression. →
From Globe, For Globe - Pulse of the Planet
Moscow
Moscow
Festival of India in Moscow showcases rich Indian heritage to over 850,000 visitors

"Bharat Utsav – Festival of India in Moscow," held at the Manezhnaya Square in central Moscow, drew approximately 850,000 visitors. Organised by the Embassy of India in Russia in collaboration with the Moscow City Government, the nine-day event showcased India’s living traditions to the Russian capital.

The opening ceremony was attended by Vinay Kumar, Ambassador of India to Russia; Bulat Nurmukhanov, Deputy Chairman of the Moscow City Tourism Committee; and Niharika Rai, Delhi Secretary of Tourism. Ambassadors, diplomats, and representatives of Russian local government also attended the event.

Two performance stages hosted more than 500 cultural presentations, including daily sessions on yoga, meditation, and wellness.

Over 150 artists from across India took part, representing states such as Gujarat, Kerala, Maharashtra, Nagaland, Delhi, Odisha, Punjab, and Tamil Nadu. Audiences saw an array of classical and folk dance forms, including Odissi, Bharatanatyam, Kathak, and Singari, as well as musical performances in various local languages prevalent in India.

Russian performers – more than 350 local artists, students, and enthusiasts of Indian arts – also joined the stage, highlighting the deep cultural exchange between the two countries.

Text copied from https://tvbrics.com/en/news/festival-of-india-in-moscow-showcases-rich-indian-heritage-to-over-850-000-visitors/
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