The UNESCO session at Delhi's Red Fort marks a significant step in preserving intangible cultural heritage. Hosting its 20th session of the Intergovernmental Committee for Safeguarding Intangible Cultural Heritage, UNESCO aims to evaluate 67 nominations from 79 countries, reflecting the organization's global dedication to safeguarding traditions.

UNESCO Assistant Director-General for Culture, Ernesto Ottone R, emphasized the importance of integrating culture into development policies. The session also highlights the nomination of India's Deepavali celebration for UNESCO's intangible cultural heritage list, symbolizing the triumph of light over darkness.

The event underscores the enduring role of intangible cultural heritage in fostering peace and intercultural dialogue. UNESCO's mission

See Full Page