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Home / Arts and Entertainment / Decode India's Past: Heritage Expo Reveals Scientific Secrets

Decode India's Past: Heritage Expo Reveals Scientific Secrets

20 Nov

•

Summary

  • Heritage expo at Nagpur showcases science behind archaeology and preservation.
  • Unique Arabic-Persian epigraphy unit in Nagpur documents medieval inscriptions.
  • India ranks sixth globally with 44 UNESCO world heritage sites.
Decode India's Past: Heritage Expo Reveals Scientific Secrets

A special heritage expo in Nagpur, held during 'World Heritage Week,' offers citizens a unique glimpse into the scientific techniques used to decode India's past. The twin-venue exhibition at the Raman Science Centre and the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) complex focuses on archaeology, epigraphy, and the preservation of ancient monuments, making cultural narratives accessible.

The ASI's Seminary Hills complex is spotlighting India's extensive inscriptional legacy, particularly its sole Arabic-Persian epigraphy unit, which documents medieval inscriptions across the nation. Experts are showcasing diverse calligraphy styles and the historical insights gained from ancient coins, underscoring the scientific rigor involved in heritage studies.

With India ranking sixth globally for its 44 UNESCO world heritage sites, the expo serves as a crucial reminder of the importance of preserving both tangible and intangible heritage for future generations. The event stresses the necessity of public participation alongside institutional efforts to protect these invaluable sites from modern threats like rapid urbanization.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
The expo showcases the science behind archaeology, epigraphy, and monument preservation, highlighting India's inscriptional traditions and world heritage sites.
India's only Arabic-Persian epigraphy unit, part of the Archaeological Survey of India, is located in Nagpur.
India has 44 UNESCO world heritage sites, placing it sixth globally.

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