Bhujang Ramarao Bhobde, Director of the Heritage Foundation, urged the participants to rethink heritage. “Heritage extends beyond monuments to include rivers, traditions and everyday life,” he said. He stressed applying knowledge for moral and practical development and highlighted the relevance of the Indian knowledge system in modern education.
The afternoon session featured hands-on activities, with students creating art using natural materials found on the campus. Another virtual session by Kanchan Amte Joshi from Australia, titled “Indian Traditional Art: Colours of Time – The Story and Preservation,” explored the evolution of folk art forms, from cave paintings to Madhubani and Pattachitra, rooted in storytelling and nature.
Practical preservation techniques formed a core part of the curriculum, covering protection of artworks from pests, sunlight, moisture and physical damage.
The Baisakhi Sale Plan offers an excellent value of 2 years of subscription + 6 months complimentary.
If you proceed with this purchase, your current monthly subscription plan will be immediately cancelled.
30?”green-strip-scroll”:””}”>n ${e.display_status||e.scheduleTime}n
30?”green-strip-scroll”:””}”>n ${e.display_status+”, “+e.scheduleTime}n