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India, colourful and vibrant, a land as diverse as its people.

A mosaic of faiths, cultures, customs and languages that blend harmoniously to form a composite whole. One of the worlds oldest living civilizations - which gave to the world - the concept of zero, the primordial sound AumYoga, and Buddhism. Today - the India of the 21st century is carving a niche for itself as an economic superpower. The Maharajas of yore have yielded place to some of the wealthiest tycoons of the world. Our country has achieved remarkable breakthroughs in missile, aeronautical and space technologies. India has become the hub of Information technology in south Asia, owing to its vast pool of English-knowing technical manpower! Enchanting Indiaa treasury of art, architecture; philosophy, classical dances and music; the mesmerizing Taj, the eternal Ganges, the Thar desert, the mighty Himalayas, tropical rainforests, the Cape where the waters of three seas minglethe rich fauna-snakes, peacocks, Royal Bengal Tiger, lionsIndia is all of these and more

Archeological Heritage

India is blessed with number of world heritage monuments showcasing the breathtaking architecture and intricate work. Taj Mahal, a unique master-piece is the wonder in itself, an absolute epitome of Indian culture, heritage and civilization. Behind each monument is an underlying sense of mystery, intrigue and romance. Five thousand years of Indian History has given us the treasure of thousands of monuments across the country, monuments belonging to Hindus, Buddhists, Muslims and Christians. The monuments of India are not only fairy tales carved out of stones, bricks, and mortar narrating the tales of valor and courage of Indian rulers.

Monuments in India form a great heritage of India and they are evidence of India's historical past. These monuments reflect the culture and the heritage of yore days. Be it Taj Mahal or Khajuraho temple, Indian monuments form an attractive tourist spots for travellers from all over the world

NATURAL HERITAGE

While heritage primarily refers to a property or title adopted from ancestors or to an immaterial possession which has been passed on as a legacy to the next generations, natural heritage denotes the original environment that is archetypal of a country. Many established social or communal practices form a part of natural heritage as well. Indian civilization being one of the oldest in the world is endowed with rich leftovers from the vibrant past. Every aspect of Indian culture including art, literature, painting, sculpture, architecture and so on has a substantial historical foundation. These historical foundations can be termed as natural heritage. Not just cultural aspects, the natural heritage of India also incorporates of indigenous characteristics of her people, species, geographical and ecological constituents, etc. Places of natural interest are everywhere throughout the length and breadth of India. Tourists from all around the globe turn up enthusiastically to witness some of the wonderful heritage sites India has in store for her admirers. Most of these heritage sites in India are maintained by concerned central government authorities.
Cultural Heritage India is a land of diverse cultures. The variations in physical, climatic conditions and the extent of exposure to other cultures have greatly influenced the traditions and culture of the different regions. There is an underlying basic factor common to the whole of India, with variations in the practices based on their local needs and influences. Further, the greatness of India has been in accepting the best from all the invaders and intermingling the new customs and styles with the existing - this is visible in all aspects - music, dance, painting, sculptures, and architecture.

Globalization

Globalisation (or globalization) describes a process by which regional economies, societies, and cultures have become integrated through a global network of communication, transportation, and trade. The term is sometimes used to refer specifically to economic globalization: the integration of national economies into the international economy through trade, foreign direct investment, capital flows, migration, and the spread of technology. However, globalization is usually recognized as being driven by a combination of economic, technological, sociocultural, political, and biological factors.[2] The term can also refer to the transnational circulation of ideas, languages, or popular culture through acculturation.

Heritage conservation has often been portrayed as the alternative to economic development. It is absolutely a false choice to assert that either we have historic preservation, or we have economic growth. Increasingly around the world, historic preservation is becoming a uniquely effective vehicle for economic growth.
Preserving Heritage

Preserving and promoting Hindustani classical music. Showcasing best Of Indian Theatre Supporting contemporary Indian art Reviving Indias heritage cuisine
Historic preservation has moved from being an end in itself save old buildings in order to save old buildings to becoming a vehicle for achieving broader ends: center city revitalization, job creation, cultural stewardship, small business incubation,

housing, tourism, and others. Successful strategies utilizing historic preservation as a tool of economic development have several common denominators: 1. Major landmarks and monuments need to be identified and protected. 2. Historic resources are far more than monuments, and often are vernacular buildings. 3. Groups of buildings rather than individual structures are often what are most important. 4. The vast majority of buildings of historic importance are defined by their local significance, not national or international recognition. 5. Adaptive reuse of functionally obsolete buildings is central to effective heritage conservation as an economi.c development strategy. 6. Authenticity is an important element in sustainable historic preservation-based success.

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