From July 21st to the 31st, in New Delhi, experts will review the state of conservation of 124 natural or cultural wonders already inscribed on the World Heritage lists, including 57 considered in danger.
With the upcoming event, the Ministry of Culture of India, inaugurated the World Heritage Young Professionals Forum 2024 within the framework of the UNESCO education program, in which 50 new professionals from India and other countries are participating.
Young people exchange knowledge about the protection, preservation, and promotion of natural and cultural heritage and global concepts related to the sector, the impact of climate change, and management based on sustainable development.
As part of the program, participants will appreciate India’s valuable heritage: the Qutb Minar complex, the Red Fort and Humayun’s Tomb in Delhi, and the Taj Mahal in Agra. They will also learn about and discuss human-centered scientific approaches including the latest technological and practical innovations and involve the community in preserving these sites.
According to the Ministry of Culture, the forum serves as a platform to promote intercultural learning and exchange.
jrr/llp/arc/lrd
