India Gazette
IndiaGazette.com Sunday 5th February 2012 Issue 036/2012
Follow us on Follow us on TwitterFollow us on facebook
  • More India News

  • Despite problems of matching, India's wine industry booming
  • Telecom firms readying for legal battle
  • Madhuri's wax statue to be unveiled March 7
  • Murmurs of witch-hunt as parts of Devas reports released
  • As BJP flounders, Congress searches for winning formula
  • Abhishek turns 36, B'wood says happy b'day
  • Polls in five states a semifinal: Gadkari
  • First Rushdie, now Taslima - end of cultural tolerance?
  • Srinagar-Jammu highway closed for second day
  • Congo invites Indian companies to invest in timber
  • Hindu temple comes up in Bihar - with Muslim help
  • Culinary journey of Hindoostan on the canvas of Raj era
    Get India News headlines emailed to you daily.

    India-Britain culture pact to bring best of expositions, fests to country
    India Gazette
    Thursday 29th July, 2010  
    (IANS)


    An understanding on cultural cooperation inked Thursday by Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh and his British counterpart David Cameron will provide the framework for a significant expansion of the rich cultural exchanges between the two countries, an official statement said.

    The expanded activity under the agreement will include the first-ever exhibition in India of the Indian-born sculptor Anish Kapoor in Delhi and Mumbai, the statement said.

    The Britain-based Complicite Theatre will bring its acclaimed production of 'A Disappearing Number', inspired by the life of Indian-born mathematical genius Ramanujan, to Mumbai and Hyderabad.

    And the first edition of the Hay Literary Festival in India will take place in Thiruvananthapuram in November.

    The UK-India Museums and Galleries Partnership Agreement, signed in June, will see closer collaboration between museums in India and Britain in knowledge sharing, exhibitions, education and conservation.

    It will also see a joint initiative by all festivals in Edinburgh - known for its arts and culture festivals - to develop India-focused programming from 2012 to 2014; and 'Shard', a new programme to support the digitisation of records of common interest to both India and Britain, the statement said.


      Email this story to a friend

    Have your say on this story

    Your nickname (required)
    Message