1 year ago
Governor Urges Schools to Preserve Folk Culture at Festival
The Rajasthan Governor, Haribhau Bagade, told schools they should help students keep folk culture alive.
He was speaking at a cultural festival where many artists showed off traditional music, dances, and other art forms.
Bagade said that knowing about our traditions and heritage helps us understand each other better and keeps our country united.
He believes that students should learn about different cultures and be open to new things.
Over 200 artists from different states participated in the event.
Rajasthan Governor Haribhau Bagade emphasized the importance of preserving folk culture in schools.
He spoke at the valedictory function of a two-day cultural festival at MIT College.
The festival was organized by the Union Cultural Ministry's West Zone Cultural Centre and the Directorate of Cultural Works.
Bagade highlighted that traditional arts and heritage nurture new artists and promote unity.
The event featured 235 artists from seven states showcasing various art forms.
- Who
- Rajasthan Governor Haribhau Bagade.
- What
- Governor Bagade urged schools to preserve folk culture.
- Where
- MIT College in Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar.
- When
- At the valedictory function of a two-day cultural festival on Wednesday.
- Why
- To preserve traditions and promote unity in diversity.
Key facts
- Event
- Two-day cultural festival
- Location
- MIT College, Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar
- Organizer
- West Zone Cultural Centre, Udaipur and Directorate of Cultural Works, Mumbai
- Key Speaker
- Rajasthan Governor Haribhau Bagade
- Artists
- 235 from seven states
- States Represented
- Goa, Gujarat, Rajasthan, Manipur, Punjab, West Bengal
Quotes
Haribhau Bagade
Rajasthan Governor
“Such platforms help preserve our traditions and allow students to learn about other cultures, creating unity in diversity.”
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