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The Indian-American community joyfully celebrates Garba's UNESCO recognition with vibrant performances in New York

Garba in UNESCO heritage list: Indian-Americans celebrate at Times Square | Watch

The Indian-American community joyfully celebrates Garba's UNESCO recognition with vibrant performances in New York

A day after UNESCO approved the inclusion of Gujarat's traditional Garba dance in its 'Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity', the Indian-American community marked the celebration by performing Garba at Times Square in New York on December 7.
In the video, it can be seen that the Indian-American community was seen performing with excitement in New York. People were all decked up to mark the celebration of this news.&nbsp;
As the news of Garba's inclusion on UNESCO's list came to light, Prime Minister Narendra Modi reacted to this by saying, "Garba is a celebration of life, unity and our deep-rooted traditions. Its inscription on the Intangible Heritage List showcases to the world the beauty of Indian culture. This honour inspires us to preserve and promote our heritage for future generations. Congrats on this global acknowledgement."
Also watch:<a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/unesco-adds-garba-of-gujrat-to-intangible-cultural-heritage-list-1701919641953"> UNESCO adds 'Garba' of Gujarat to Intangible Cultural Heritage list</a>

UNESCO  plans to launch a virtual museum to raise awareness about stolen cultural artefact's and to increase public awareness. 

UNESCO plans to develop a virtual museum dedicated to stolen cultural artefacts

UNESCO  plans to develop a virtual museum dedicated to stolen cultural artefacts

UNESCO&nbsp; plans to launch a virtual museum to raise awareness about stolen cultural artefact's and to increase public awareness.&nbsp;

UNESCO&nbsp;, the United Nations culture body has unveiled its initiative to create the world's virtual museum dedicated to stolen cultural artefacts.&nbsp; This project aims to increase public awareness about the issue of cultural heritage trafficking and underscore the exceptional significance of preserving cultural heritage.
In this museum, visitors can explore a series of virtual environments featuring intricate 3D representations of these artefacts.&nbsp; Each item will be accompanied by informative content highlighting its distinctive cultural importance, including narratives and insights from the communities connected to it.
Created in partnership with Interpol, the international police organization with a database containing over 52,000 stolen cultural objects from museums, collections, and archaeological sites worldwide, the virtual museum, costing $2.5 million (&pound;2.05 million), is scheduled to launch in 2025.
The UNESCO&nbsp;director general, Audrey Azoulay said that &ldquo;Behind every stolen work or fragment lies a piece of history, identity and humanity that has been wrenched from its custodians, rendered inaccessible to research, and now risks falling into oblivion".&nbsp;
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/this-museum-celebrates-failures-and-failed-products-from-all-over-the-world-1687675412903">This museum celebrates failures and failed products from all over the world</a>

Odessa -- located about 500 kilometres (310 miles) from capital Kyiv, which sees frequent air strikes from Russian forces -- was also added to the List of World Heritage in Danger.

Ukraine's Odessa wins UNESCO status despite Russia opposition

UNESCO added the historic centre of Ukraine's port city Odessa, often described as "the pearl of the Black Sea", to its World Heritage List on Wednesday, overcoming opposition from Russia.

Odessa -- located about 500 kilometres (310 miles) from the capital Kyiv, which sees frequent air strikes from Russian forces -- was also added to the List of World Heritage in Danger.

UNESCO added the historic centre of Ukraine's port city Odessa, often described as "the pearl of the Black Sea", to its World Heritage List on Wednesday, overcoming opposition from Russia.
The 21 member states of the agency's world heritage committee approved inscribing designated areas of the city with six votes in favour, one against and 14 abstentions.
Russia, which invaded Ukraine in February last year, repeatedly tried to delay the vote to recognise the site's "outstanding universal value" and "the duty of all humanity to protect it".
"While the war continues, this inscription embodies our collective determination to ensure that this city, which has always surmounted global upheavals, is preserved from further destruction," said UNESCO Director-General Audrey Azoulay after the decision.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, who requested the listing in October to shield the city from Russian bombardment, welcomed the decision.
"Today Odessa got UNESCO protection," he tweeted.
"I'm grateful to partners who help protect our pearl from the Russian invaders' attacks."
Since the Russian invasion, Ukrainians have rushed to try to protect the city's monuments and buildings with sandbags and barricades.
Odessa -- located about 500 kilometres (310 miles) from capital Kyiv, which sees frequent air strikes from Russian forces -- was also added to the List of World Heritage in Danger.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/watch-ukraine-soldier-puts-baby-to-sleep-singing-lullaby-over-russian-invasion-1672794907367">Ukraine soldier puts baby to sleep singing lullaby over Russian invasion</a>
That designation "gives it access to reinforced technical and financial international assistance" to protect or, if necessary, rehabilitate it, UNESCO said.
The agency added it had already helped with repairs on the Odessa Museum of Fine Arts and the Odessa Museum of Modern Art after damage since the beginning of the war.
France praised UNESCO's decision, highlighting in a foreign ministry statement "the exceptional value of this port city, its architecture and its history for Ukraine and for humanity".
"The decision to inscribe Odessa underlines the danger posed to Ukrainian heritage by Russia's war of aggression," the ministry said.
It added that since the invasion, over 230 cultural sites have been damaged or destroyed.

The three sites are Sun Temple at Modhera, historic Vadnagar town in Gujarat and rock-cut relief sculptures of Unakoti in Tripura.

Three more Indian archeological sites on tentative list of UNESCO heritage sites

The three Indian sites, the Sun Temple at Modhera, the historic Vadnagar town in Gujarat and the rock-cut relief sculptures of Unakoti in Tripura, have been included in the tentative list of UNESCO  world heritage sites.

The three sites are Sun Temple at Modhera, historic Vadnagar town in Gujarat and rock-cut relief sculptures of Unakoti in Tripura.

Archeological Survery of India Tuesday announced that three additional historical and cultural sites, including Prime Minister Narendra Modi's hometown, have been included in the tentative list of UNESCO heritage sites.
The three sites are Sun Temple at Modhera, historic Vadnagar town in Gujarat and rock-cut relief sculptures of Unakoti in Tripura.&nbsp;
PM Modi's hometown Vadnagar, an ancient city in Mehsana district, has been nominated for its rich built heritage.
The Sun Temple, Modhera dedicated to the Sun God, is one of the remarkable gems of temple architecture in India. It impresses not only with its architectural structure and technological achievements as in position of the temple against to Sun; but also in particular with its sculpture decoration, representing true artistic mastery.
The temple is an "exemplary model of Maru-gurjara architecture style of the 11th century of western India under the patronage of the Solanki dynasty. The age of the temple may be inferred from its style belonging to the reign of Bhimadeva I (1022-1063 CE)," reads the description about the temple in the Tentative List section of UNESCO on its website.
The third site, Unakoti -- the chiselled 'Angkor Wat of the North-East' region -- contain the series of Shaivite rock sculptures in the northern part of Tripura.
Nestled in the Raghunandan hills, about 180 km from Agartala, Unakoti is home to giant bas-relief sculptures of the 8-9th century carved out of a huge hill.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/pay-property-tax-on-taj-mahal-agra-fort-water-bills-also-pending-up-govt-officials-to-asi-1671519823047">Pay property tax on Taj Mahal, Agra Fort; water bills also pending: UP govt officials to ASI</a>
A total of six Indian sites have been added to the Tentative List so far this year. India has a total of 40 sites which enjoy the UNESCO World Heritage tag.
(with PTI inputs)

United Nations body, UNESCO provides heritage status to 'French baguette'  

Paris-based UN body UNESCO provides heritage status to French baguette; aims to protect traditions and knowledge

UNESCO provides heritage status to 'French baguette'

United Nations body, UNESCO provides heritage status to 'French baguette'

United Nations body, UNESCO has provided heritage status to 'French baguette'
This bread has a crusty exterior and is soft at the centre and is a quintessential part of the French diet. The country produces around 16 million baguettes a day and yet traditional bakeries struggle to rise against the increasing popularity of sourdough.
This status aims to protect traditions, knowledge, and skills, so that they are not lost over time.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/unesco-approved-hot-spots-for-your-next-holiday-1569499092003">UNESCO-approved hot spots for your next holiday&nbsp;</a>

In a significant development, UNESCO picked Srinagar in its Creative Cities Network list. Srinagar became the sixth Indian city to be part of this list.

Srinagar makes it to UNESCO's Creative Cities Network list 

UNESCO picked Srinagar in its Creative Cities Network list. Srinagar has become the sixth Indian city to be part of this list after Mumbai, Hyderabad, Jaipur, Chennai and Varanasi. 

UNESCO lists Srinagar in Creative Cities Network list 

In a significant development,&nbsp;UNESCO picked Srinagar in its&nbsp;Creative Cities Network list. Srinagar&nbsp;has become the sixth&nbsp;Indian city to be part of this list after Mumbai,&nbsp;Hyderabad, Jaipur, Chennai and Varanasi.&nbsp; UNESCO picked 49 cities worldwide for its creative cities network.&nbsp; &nbsp;The cities were picked in recognition of "their commitment to placing culture and creativity at the heart of their development and to sharing knowledge and good practices", according to a press release posted on the&nbsp;Unesco.&nbsp; Prime Minister Narendra Modi tweeted, "Delighted that beautiful Srinagar joins the @Unesco Creative Cities Network (UCCN) with a special mention for its craft and folk art. It is a fitting recognition for the vibrant cultural ethos of Srinagar. Congratulations to the people of Jammu and Kashmir."&nbsp; The UCCN now has 295 cities in its list that invest in culture and creativity - crafts and folk art, design, film, gastronomy, literature, media arts, and music - to advance sustainable urban development.&nbsp; Srinagar's name for the UCCN list was recommended by the Indian National Commission for Cooperation along with Gwalior.&nbsp;

Srinagar&nbsp;has become the sixth Indian city to be part of&nbsp;UNESCO's Creative Cities Network list.

In a significant development,&nbsp;UNESCO&nbsp;has picked Srinagar in its&nbsp;Creative Cities Network list.&nbsp;
Srinagar&nbsp;has become the sixth&nbsp;Indian city to be part of this list after Mumbai,&nbsp;Hyderabad, Jaipur, Chennai and Varanasi.&nbsp; UNESCO&nbsp;has picked 49 cities worldwide for its creative cities network.&nbsp;
The cities were picked in recognition of "their commitment to placing culture and creativity at the heart of their development and to sharing knowledge and good practices", according to a press release posted on the&nbsp;UNESCO.&nbsp;
"A new urban model needs to be developed in every city, with its architects, town planners, landscapers and citizens," said&nbsp;UNESCO&nbsp;Director-General Audrey Azoulay.&nbsp;
Prime Minister Narendra Modi tweeted, "Delighted that beautiful Srinagar joins the @Unesco Creative Cities Network (UCCN) with a special mention for its craft and folk art. It is a fitting recognition for the vibrant cultural ethos of Srinagar. Congratulations to the people of Jammu and Kashmir."&nbsp;
The UCCN now has 295 cities in its list that invest in culture and creativity - crafts and folk art, design, film, gastronomy, literature, media arts, and music - to advance sustainable urban development.&nbsp;
Srinagar's name for the UCCN list was recommended by the Indian National Commission for Cooperation along with Gwalior.&nbsp;

World Teachers' Day 2021: Celebrated annually on 5th October, World Teachers' Day aims at recognising and appreciating teachers all across the globe. 

World Teachers' Day 2021: Teachers at the heart of education recovery

Celebrated annually on 5th October, World Teachers' Day aims at recognising and appreciating teachers all across the globe. 

World Teachers' Day 2021: Celebrated annually on 5th October, World&nbsp;Teachers' Day aims at recognising and appreciating&nbsp;teachers all across the globe.

World Teachers' Day 2021:&nbsp;Celebrated annually on 5th October, <a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/world-teachers-day-2021-teachers-at-the-heart-of-education-recovery-1633344799762" target="_blank">World Teachers' Day</a> aims at recognising and appreciating teachers all across the globe. This day was declared in 1994 by United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO).&nbsp;
The day marks the anniversary of the ILO/UNESCO Recommendation concerning the Status of Teachers, which was adopted in 1966. As per <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/telangana-s-ramappa-temple-is-now-a-unesco-world-heritage-site-1627267229071" target="_blank">UNESCO</a>, this recommendation sets criteria for the rights and responsibilities of teachers, as well as for basic and higher education, recruitment, employment, and teaching and learning conditions.&nbsp;
The theme for the year 2021 is, &ldquo;Teachers at the heart of education recovery.&rdquo; The theme comes keeping in mind the Covid-19 pandemic and the hard work put in by teachers to ensure that learning never stops. On this day authorities shall work towards finding ways to enable and support teachers so that they continue to contribute to the recovery.&nbsp;
Also Watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/a-guru-is-not-a-teacher-1627026718583">The difference between a guru and a teacher</a>

The Ramappa temple at Palampet in Telangana's Warangal has been conferred the tag of UNESCO World Heritage site.&nbsp;With this, the temple has become the 39th site in India to gain the prestigious tag.&nbsp;
The 13th-century structure was nominated for the UNESCO World Heritage Site selection process in 2019. Located in Palmapet, the&nbsp;Ramappa temple,&nbsp;is also known as Ramalingeshwara or Rudreshwara temple and dates back to 1213 AD, during the reign of Kakatiya King Ganapati Deva.&nbsp;
Prime Minister Modi&nbsp;congratulated the people of the&nbsp;state, while Telangana&nbsp;chief minister lauded the&nbsp;Telangana public representatives and government officials who worked hard for the recognition.
PM tweeted, the iconic Ramappa Temple showcases the outstanding craftsmanship of great Kakatiya dynasty, and urged all to visit this majestic Temple complex and get a first-hand experience of its grandness.

Telangana’s Ramappa temple is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site

Telangana&rsquo;s Ramappa temple that dates back to the 13th century, is now a&nbsp;UNESCO&nbsp;World&nbsp;Heritage site. click to know more
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Telangana’s Ramappa temple now a UNESCO World Heritage Site

Telangana&rsquo;s&nbsp;Ramappa temple is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site
Ramappa&nbsp;temple&nbsp;is the 39th site in India to gain the UNESCO tag
Ramappa temple is located in Palmapet and dates back to 1213 AD
((show modi&nbsp;tweet))
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Telangana&rsquo;s Ramappa temple, a 13th century structure,&nbsp;has become the 39th site in India to get the prestigious tag of a&nbsp;UNESCO World Heritage Site.

The Ramappa temple at Palampet in Telangana's Warangal has been conferred the tag of UNESCO World Heritage site.&nbsp;With this, the temple has become the 39th site in India to gain the prestigious tag.&nbsp;
The 13th-century structure was nominated for the UNESCO World Heritage Site selection process in 2019. Located in Palmapet, the&nbsp;Ramappa temple,&nbsp;is also known as Ramalingeshwara or Rudreshwara temple and dates back to 1213 AD, during the reign of Kakatiya King Ganapati Deva.&nbsp;
Prime Minister Modi&nbsp;congratulated the people of the&nbsp;state, while Telangana&nbsp;chief minister lauded the&nbsp;Telangana public representatives and government officials who worked hard for the recognition.
PM tweeted, the iconic Ramappa Temple showcases the outstanding craftsmanship of great Kakatiya dynasty, and urged all to visit this majestic Temple complex and get a first-hand experience of its grandness.

Italian city of Venice has managed to save itself from being put on the list of world heritage sites that are considered to be in&nbsp;danger by UNESCO.&nbsp;
After being warned by the UN body that Venice, which was declared a world heritage site in 1987,&nbsp;needs more sustainable tourism&nbsp;management to avoid being put on the endangered list, Italy banned entry of large cruise ships into the city's fragile waterways a few days ago.
For years, campaigners have been calling for an end to cruise ships sailing past St Mark's Square.They say the giant floating hotels cause large waves that undermine the city's foundations and harm the fragile ecosystem of its lagoon.
UNESCO&nbsp;has given Italy time till December to submit a report on efforts taken to preserve the city's ecosystem and heritage.

Venice narrowly avoids being put on UNESCO's 'Danger List'

Italian city of Venice has managed to save itself from being put on the list of world heritage sites that are considered to be in&nbsp;danger by UNESCO.&nbsp;

Italy recently banned entry of large cruise ships into Venice in a bid to avoid being declared an endangered&nbsp;world heritage site.&nbsp;

Italian city of Venice has managed to save itself from being put on the list of world heritage sites that are considered to be in&nbsp;danger by UNESCO.&nbsp;
After being warned by the UN body that Venice, which was declared a world heritage site in 1987,&nbsp;needs more sustainable tourism&nbsp;management to avoid being put on the endangered list, Italy <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/italy-bans-cruise-ships-into-venice-after-years-of-protests-on-threat-to-marine-life-1626322119071">banned entry of large cruise ships</a> into the city's fragile waterways a few days ago.
For years, campaigners have been calling for an end to cruise ships sailing past St Mark's Square.They say the giant floating hotels cause large waves that undermine the city's foundations and harm the fragile ecosystem of its lagoon.
UNESCO&nbsp;has given Italy time till December to submit a report on efforts taken to preserve the city's ecosystem and heritage.

Italy has banned big cruise ships from sailing into Venice after years of protests from residents, culture bodies and environmentalists. The ban adopted by the Italian govt will take effect Aug. 1 and will cover the lagoon basin near St. Mark&rsquo;s Square, Venice's most iconic landmark. 
The ban applies to ships weighing more than 25,000 tons, longer than 590 feet or with other characteristics that would make them too polluting or overwhelming for Venice&rsquo;s marine environment.
In 2019, the UNESCO had warned Venice about the &ldquo;damage caused by a steady stream of cruise ships.&rdquo; Last week, environmental activists&nbsp;demonstrated during the G20 summit that took place in the city, attracting international media attention on the issue.
Venice is one of the world&rsquo;s most iconic tourism destinations, attracting an estimated 25 million visitors a year. Many tourists come on cruise ships, straining the city&rsquo;s already overcrowded tourism infrastructure and overwhelming its delicate marine environment.

Italy bans cruise ships into Venice, after years of protests on threat to marine life

Italy bans cruise ships from sailing into Venice, after years of protests by environmentalists over threat to marine ecosystem

Italy bans big cruise ships from sailing into Venice, ban kicks in from Aug 1 Ban comes after years of protests from residents and environmentalists Ban will cover the lagoon basin near St. Mark&rsquo;s Square, an iconic landmark Ban applies to ships weighing more than 25,000 tons, longer than 590 feet Move to reduce pollution and reduce stress on Venice&rsquo;s marine environment In 2019, UNESCO warned Venice about damage caused by tourist cruise ships Activists staged protests during recent G20 summit which were held in Venice Venice is among the world&rsquo;s iconic tourist spots, attracting 25 mn every year

The ban adopted by the Italian govt will take effect Aug. 1 and will cover the lagoon basin near St. Mark&rsquo;s Square, Venice's most iconic landmark.

Italy has banned big cruise ships from sailing into Venice after years of protests from residents, culture bodies and environmentalists. The ban adopted by the Italian govt will take effect Aug. 1 and will cover the lagoon basin near St. Mark&rsquo;s Square, Venice's most iconic landmark.
The ban applies to ships weighing more than 25,000 tons, longer than 590 feet or with other characteristics that would make them too polluting or overwhelming for Venice&rsquo;s marine environment.
In 2019, the UNESCO had warned Venice about the &ldquo;damage caused by a steady stream of cruise ships.&rdquo; Last week, environmental activists&nbsp;demonstrated during the G20 summit that took place in the city, attracting international media attention on the issue.
Venice is one of the world&rsquo;s most iconic tourism destinations, attracting an estimated 25 million visitors a year. Many tourists come on cruise ships, straining the city&rsquo;s already overcrowded tourism infrastructure and overwhelming its delicate marine environment. Also Watch :&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/new-warning-ongoing-climate-crisis-could-wipe-out-167-million-homes-1624880250009" target="_blank">New Warning: Ongoing climate crisis could wipe out 167 million homes!</a>

Australia on Tuesday said it will strongly oppose a UNESCO plan to list the Great Barrier Reef as being "in danger" over deterioration caused by climate change.
The UN body released a draft report on Monday recommending the reef's World Heritage status be downgraded because of its dramatic coral decline.
The reef is one of seven sites threatened with being added to the endangered heritage list over ecological damage, overdevelopment, overtourism or security concerns.
Others include the Italian city of Venice, which has been overrun with tourists, and the waterfront of the English city of Liverpool.

Australia seethes at Great Barrier Reef downgrade by UNESCO

UNESCO&nbsp;has recommended downgrading the Great Barries&nbsp;Reef's World Heritage status due to its dramatic coral decline, Australian govt contests the claim

Australian seethes at Great Barrier Reef downgrade by UNESCO

Australia on Tuesday said it will strongly oppose a UNESCO plan to list the Great Barrier Reef as being "in danger" over deterioration caused by climate change.
The UN body released a draft report on Monday recommending the reef's World Heritage status be downgraded because of its dramatic coral decline.
The reef is one of seven sites threatened with being added to the endangered heritage list over ecological damage, overdevelopment, overtourism or security concerns.
Others include the Italian city of Venice, which has been overrun with tourists, and the waterfront of the English city of Liverpool.

Unesco has recommended that Australia&rsquo;s Great Barrier Reef be listed 'in danger'. The proposal to downgrade the Great Barrier Reef's World Heritage status has irked Australia, which said the recommendation was politically motivated.
The UN World Heritage Committee on Monday said in a draft report that &ldquo;there is no possible doubt&rdquo; that the network of colourful corals off Australia's northeast coast was &ldquo;facing ascertained danger".
Scientists say that the coral reef ecosystem has suffered three major bleaching events since 2015 due to severe marine heatwaves.
The Great Barrier Reef losing its World Heritage Site status list could potentially reduce its attraction to tourists.

UNESCO’s proposal to downgrade Great Barrier Reef's World Heritage status irks Australia

UNESCO&nbsp;proposes to downgrade&nbsp;Great Barrier Reef's World Heritage status
Proposal to put Great Barrier Reef in danger list irks Australia
UNESCO&nbsp;in report: colourful corals facing ascertained danger
Coral reef ecosystem suffered 3 bleaching events since 2015
Reef losing World Heritage Site status could reduce attraction to tourists
Australia expressed &ldquo;strong disappointment&rdquo; and &ldquo;bewilderment&rdquo;
Australian environment minister: country will oppose the listing

UNESCO has recommended that Australia&rsquo;s Great Barrier Reef be listed 'in danger'. The proposal to downgrade the Great Barrier Reef's World Heritage status has irked Australia, which said the recommendation was politically motivated.
The UN World Heritage Committee on Monday said in a draft report that &ldquo;there is no possible doubt&rdquo; that the network of colourful corals off Australia's northeast coast was &ldquo;facing ascertained danger".
Scientists say that the coral reef ecosystem has suffered three major bleaching events since 2015 due to severe marine heatwaves.
The Great Barrier Reef losing its World Heritage Site status list could potentially reduce its attraction to tourists.
Australian environment minister told reporters that the government has expressed &ldquo;strong disappointment&rdquo; and &ldquo;bewilderment&rdquo; at the proposal and added that the country will oppose the listing.

The 21st of March is celebrated as World Poetry Day each year. The day was adopted by UNESCO in 1999, during its 30th General Conference in Paris, to support linguistic diversity and give an opportunity to endangered languages to be heard.
This World Poetry Day, we bring forth the voices of some powerful poets, making Instagram a better place with their choices of words.
A name that's synonymous with 'Instapoets' is Indian born Canadian poet Rupi Kaur. With over 4.3 million followers, her poems reek of love, feminity and heartbreak.
If you wish to understand the rollercoster of emotions that come with the feeling of love, then Nikita Gill's Instagram page is where you should be! Her poetry delves into the complexities of love.
New Zealand based poet and novelist Lang Leav's work runs around the themes of loss and love. She was born in a Thai refugee camp and her work has tugged at the heartstrings of many on Instagram.
American poet and author Tyler Knott Gregson takes you on a journey inside the world of poetry. His work lies at the threshold of photography and poetry, on themes of mindfulness, self-expression and love.

World Poetry Day: the 'Instapoets' you must follow when you're at a loss of words

World Poetry Day is commemorated on the 21st of March every year. Here's a list of poets who are all the rage on Instagram

The 21st of March is celebrated as World Poetry Day each year. The day was adopted by UNESCO in 1999, during its 30th General Conference in Paris, to support linguistic diversity and give an opportunity to endangered languages to be heard.
This World Poetry Day, we bring forth the voices of some powerful poets, making Instagram a better place with their choice of words.
A name that's synonymous with 'Instapoets' is Indian born Canadian poet Rupi Kaur. With over 4.3 million followers, her poems carries the smell of love, feminity and heartbreak neatly folded between her words.
 If you wish to understand the rollercoster of emotions that come with the feeling of love, then Nikita Gill's Instagram page is where you should be! Her poetry delves into the complexities of love.
New Zealand based poet and novelist Lang Leav's work runs around the themes of loss and love. She was born in a Thai refugee camp and her work has tugged at the heartstrings of many.
American poet and author Tyler Knott Gregson takes you on a journey inside the world of poetry. His work lies at the threshold of photography and poetry, on interesting themes of mindfulness, self-expression and love.

The iconic Sunder Nursery in New Delhi has bagged two awards in the UNESCO Asia-Pacific Awards for Cultural Heritage Conservation this year.
The sprawling 90-acre garden has bagged the newly introduced 'Special Recognition for Sustainable Development' and the 'Award of Excellence', UNESCO Bangkok confirmed. A
fter almost a decade long conservation effort, Sunder Nursery was transformed into a horticultural paradise and opened its doors to the public in 2018.
This year's awards have recognized a total of 7 projects after reviewing 48 entries from nine countries from the Asia Pacific region. Among the winners was also &nbsp;Koothambalam at Guruvayoor Temple in Kerala's Thrissur that has been chosen in the Award of Distinction category.

Delhi's Sunder Nursery bags 2 UNESCO awards

Delhi's Sunder Nursery has bagged 2 'UNESCO Asia-Pacific Awards for Cultural Heritage Conservation' this year. These include&nbsp;Special Recognition for Sustainable Development and the Award of Excellence

The iconic Sunder Nursery in New Delhi has bagged two awards in the UNESCO Asia-Pacific Awards for Cultural Heritage Conservation this year.
The sprawling 90-acre garden has bagged the newly introduced 'Special Recognition for Sustainable Development' and the 'Award of Excellence', UNESCO Bangkok confirmed.
After almost a decade long conservation effort, Sunder Nursery was transformed into a horticultural paradise and opened its doors to the public in 2018.
This year's awards have recognized a total of 7 projects after reviewing 48 entries from nine countries across the Asia Pacific region. Koothambalam at Guruvayoor Temple in Kerala's Thrissur&nbsp;was also judged one of the winner and was chosen&nbsp;in the Award of Distinction category.

International Literacy Day 2020: how Covid has transformed learning

The theme for International Literacy Day this year sheds light on transforming role of educators amid the Covid-19 crisis and beyond.

The 8th of September is commemorated as International Literacy Day every year. It was recognised by UNESCO back in 1966, at the 14th session of the General Conference and seeks to highlight the importance of literary as a matter of human rights and dignity in society.
Keeping the Covid-19 outbreak in mind, the theme for 2020 is 'Literacy teaching and learning in the Covid-19 crisis and beyond'. It sheds light on the role of educators in transforming the way knowledge is being imparted in the wake of the health crisis and the changing pedagogies that come with it.&nbsp;To celebrate the day, the United Nations this year is organising virtual seminars and talks to answer important questions.
The pandemic spelt a major blow for children in specific, with schools shut around the world. As per data from the World Literacy Foundation, 1.27 billion children and youth were impacted. While learning has shift to digital platforms, not everyone has access to these.&nbsp;
Despite attempts at progress, recent consensus shows that approximately 775 million adults globally lack basic literacy skills today. Among them, a startling 60.7 million children are either out of school or rarely attend it.
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The 8th of September is commemorated as International Literacy Day every year. It was recognised by UNESCO back in 1966, at the 14th session of the General Conference and seeks to highlight the importance of literacy as a matter of human rights and dignity in society.
Keeping the Covid-19 outbreak in mind, the theme for 2020 is 'Literacy teaching and learning in the Covid-19 crisis and beyond'. It sheds light on the role of educators in transforming the way knowledge is being imparted in the wake of the health crisis and the changing pedagogies that come with it.&nbsp;To celebrate the day, the United Nations this year is organising virtual seminars and talks to answer important questions.
The pandemic spelt a major blow for children in specific, with schools shut around the world. As per data from the World Literacy Foundation, 1.27 billion children and youth were impacted. While learning has shift to digital platforms, not everyone has access to these.&nbsp;
Despite attempts at progress, recent consensus shows that approximately 775 million adults globally lack basic literacy skills today. Among them, a startling 60.7 million children are either out of school or rarely attend it.

unesco

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