The Indian Embassy in Tokyo on Saturday celebrated the 11th International Day of Yoga, promoting harmony, peace, and collective well-being through this ancient practice.
New Delhi [India], June 21: In a significant step aimed at bridging India's ancient intellectual heritage with modern technological advancements, Shri Sanjay Kumar Pal has officially launched the Sanatan Shiksha & STEM Education Scientific Research Council, a national initiative designed
Rajasthan Chief Minister Bhajanlal Sharma on Saturday participated in a state-level yoga event held in the sandy dunes of Jaisalmer on International Yoga Day and lauded efforts of Prime Minister Narendra Modi in popularising the ancient Indian practice globally.
The Archaeological Survey of India, which is responsible for maintaining ancient monuments and archaeological sites, has waived the entry fee for the Taj Mahal.
The Andaman and Nicobar Command (ANC) on Saturday observed the 11th International Day of Yoga (IDY) with great enthusiasm, conducting large-scale celebrations across various remote and strategic locations in the islands.
The 11th International Yoga Day was marked with grandeur at the culturally significant Jantar Mantar complex in Jaipur as the Ministry of AYUSH and the National Institute of Ayurveda (NIA) jointly hosted "Yoga Sangam 2025" a celebration of India's ancient heritage of yoga and Ayurveda.
Urging people to make Yoga a daily habit, Speaker Om Birla has said that the ancient Indian practice not only keeps the mind healthy but also helps in facing challenges.
Aligned with this year's theme of 'Yoga for One Earth, One Health', this grand yoga festival aims to promote the timeless connection between India's cultural heritage and ancient wellness practices.
Speaking to ANI, Singla said, "I think Yoga has been the biggest success story in our cultural diplomacy so far. I think it's one of those elements of ancient Indian traditional knowledge that has become a truly global brand today. It is no longer just India's Yoga; it has become a global
This brass dokra horse from Chhattisgarh is a handmade artwork created using an ancient metal casting method called the lost-wax technique. Made by tribal artisans, each piece is unique and shows a mix of traditional and modern styles.