Beyond social reform, Raja Ram Mohan Roy emerged as one of India’s earliest global thinkers who carried Indian ideas, diplomacy, and political confidence to the world.

Dr Jaishankar’s “From Shunya to Ananta” exhibition at the UN connected India’s ancient mathematical legacy with the politics of AI, digital governance and global knowledge in the modern age.

On May 5 each year, the world marks World Portuguese Language Day, a celebration of one of the most widely spoken and culturally rich languages across the globe. Officially recognized by UNESCO, the day underscores the growing relevance of Portuguese as a bridge across continents—linking Europe, Latin America, Africa, and parts of Asia. With over 265 million speakers, Portuguese is not merely a linguistic system but a vessel of shared histories, artistic traditions, and evolv

The National Centre for the Performing Arts (NCPA), Mumbai, stands as India’s pioneering institution for the performing arts. Founded in 1969, it embodies a vision that blends heritage with modernity, and today plays a vital role in cultural diplomacy, India’s soft power, and global cultural exchange. Legacy and Vision When Jamshed Bhabha, with the support of the Tata Trusts, envisioned the NCPA in the late 1960s, India was still shaping its post‑independence identity. The id

A compelling story of how the Parsis rose from refugees to become pioneers of India’s industrial and national development.

Beyond summit rooms and policy tables, diplomacy is unfolding on stage. As Western classical music gains ground in India, it is reshaping cultural diplomacy, strengthening soft power, and positioning the country within the global creative economy.

An ancient queen’s journey transforms into a living bridge between India and Korea, shaping identity, memory, and modern diplomacy.

A piano recital by Kendzsi Tanaka in New Delhi becomes a powerful moment of cultural diplomacy, connecting Hungary, Japan, and India through music. Kendzsi Tanaka performing piano recital at India International Centre New Delhi highlighting cultural diplomacy New Delhi, March 23, 2026 — Not all diplomacy happens across negotiating tables. Sometimes, it unfolds quietly—through music, emotion, and shared human experience. At the India International Centre, an evening of classi

The Sarsobeikman Literary Centre revives centuries of India–Myanmar intellectual exchange, blending heritage, scholarship, and cultural diplomacy.

The Maha Bodhi Society event celebrated India–Sri Lanka friendship, blending centuries-old spiritual ties with contemporary humanitarian a

Sri Lanka’s Independence Day in Delhi reflects a deepening economic, cultural, and strategic partnership with India.

Anshuman Gaur’s appointment as India’s envoy to Bosnia signals a shift from goodwill to tangible economic and diplomatic action

Dr. Jaishankar’s 2026 Europe visit highlights India’s strategic, economic, and cultural engagements with France and Luxembourg

India leverages culture, diaspora, and education to turn human connections into trade, investment, and innovation opportunities worldwide

Abhay Kumar appointed India’s ambassador to Azerbaijan to rebuild ties post-Operation Sindoor, emphasizing diplomacy, dialogue, and strategic engagement.

Amid political uncertainty, India’s engagement with Afghanistan uses healthcare and traditional medicine as tools of diplomacy and stability.

The Grand Ring at Expo 2025 Osaka, a central landmark symbolising global unity and innovation . Days after the gates closed on Expo 2025 Osaka on 13 October, its impact continues to echo far beyond Japan. Over 184 days , more than 29 million visitors from across the world gathered on Yumeshima Island , transforming the World Expo into a powerful symbol of post-pandemic reconnection. As the first World Expo after COVID-19 , Expo 2025 offered something the digital era could n

The Hornbill Festival rises beyond celebration—an authentic convergence of culture, diplomacy, and identity where Nagaland welcomes the world through living tradition.

Rabindranath Tagore was more than India’s first Nobel laureate—he was a global civilizational voice who carried India’s humanistic, plural, and ethical vision across continents through culture, dialogue, and education