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South Korea joins India in celebrating Independence Day

Srinivas

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South Korea joins India in celebrating Independence Day

Seoul: Local artists performed classical Indian dances like Kathak and Odissi as members of both the Indian and Korean communities jointly celebrated the independence days of both countries at a unique function.

To mark the 40th anniversary of bilateral diplomatic relations, the Indian embassy in Seoul organised a joint celebration of India's and South Korea's independence days, the embassy said in a statement. South Korea celebrated its first Liberation Day Aug 15, 1945.

India's Ambassador Vishnu Prakash hoisted the tricolour, which was followed by singing of India's national anthem. The envoy read out excerpts from President Pranab Mukherjee's message to the nation.

A cultural programme organised by the Indian Cultural Centre at the embassy and the Indian community in Seoul featured Korean artists performing Kathak, Oddisi and yoga.



An Indian bazaar displaying handicrafts, traditional decorative "henna", Indian dolls and dresses was also inaugurated by the ambassador. The bazaar also featured Indian books translated in Korean, and had booths offering a selection of Indian cuisine, which was savoured by around 500 visitors.

A special screening of Bollywood movie "Veer Zaara" with Korean sub-titles was also screened. An Indian youth delegation, led by Dr. Prabhakant, Executive Director of Nehru Yuva Kendra Sangathan, also participated in the festivities.

According to the embassy, the Indian community in South Korea is estimated at 7,500. Most of them are businessmen, IT professionals, scientists, research fellows, students and workers. The businessmen deal mainly in textiles and gems and jewellery.

There are also 2,500 South Koreans, including 1,500 school children, studying in India.

http://zeenews.india.com/news/natio...a-in-celebrating-independence-day_869137.html

@East Asia United

Can you shed some light on this event ;) in your native country.
 
Last edited by a moderator:
South Korea joins India in celebrating Independence Day

Seoul: Local artists performed classical Indian dances like Kathak and Odissi as members of both the Indian and Korean communities jointly celebrated the independence days of both countries at a unique function.

To mark the 40th anniversary of bilateral diplomatic relations, the Indian embassy in Seoul organised a joint celebration of India's and South Korea's independence days, the embassy said in a statement. South Korea celebrated its first Liberation Day Aug 15, 1945.

India's Ambassador Vishnu Prakash hoisted the tricolour, which was followed by singing of India's national anthem. The envoy read out excerpts from President Pranab Mukherjee's message to the nation.

A cultural programme organised by the Indian Cultural Centre at the embassy and the Indian community in Seoul featured Korean artists performing Kathak, Oddisi and yoga.



An Indian bazaar displaying handicrafts, traditional decorative "henna", Indian dolls and dresses was also inaugurated by the ambassador. The bazaar also featured Indian books translated in Korean, and had booths offering a selection of Indian cuisine, which was savoured by around 500 visitors.

A special screening of Bollywood movie "Veer Zaara" with Korean sub-titles was also screened. An Indian youth delegation, led by Dr. Prabhakant, Executive Director of Nehru Yuva Kendra Sangathan, also participated in the festivities.

According to the embassy, the Indian community in South Korea is estimated at 7,500. Most of them are businessmen, IT professionals, scientists, research fellows, students and workers. The businessmen deal mainly in textiles and gems and jewellery.

There are also 2,500 South Koreans, including 1,500 school children, studying in India.

South Korea joins India in celebrating Independence Day

@East Asia United

Can you shed some light on this event ;) in your native country.

There are stupid people in every country....
 
Last edited by a moderator:
There are stupid people in every country....

Yes you are right there are stupid people in every country who are obsessed by some imaginary enemies and make their lives miserable even in the internet forums :cheers:

I got some pics of our allies South Koreans performing in the celebrations of Indian Independence day. Are you from North Korea or south Korea?


South Korea joins India in celebrating I-Day

8520South-Korea-joins-India-in-celebrating-I-Day.jpg


SEOUL: Local artists performed classical Indian dances like Kathak and Odissi as members of both the Indian and Korean communities jointly celebrated the independence days of both countries at a unique function.

To mark the 40th anniversary of bilateral diplomatic relations, the Indian embassy in Seoul organised a joint celebration of India's and South Korea's independence days, the embassy said in a statement. South Korea celebrated its first Liberation Day Aug 15, 1945.

India's Ambassador Vishnu Prakash hoisted the tricolour, which was followed by singing of India's national anthem. The envoy read out excerpts from President Pranab Mukherjee's message to the nation.

A cultural programme organised by the Indian Cultural Centre at the embassy and the Indian community in Seoul featured Korean artists performing Kathak, Oddisi and yoga.

An Indian bazaar displaying handicrafts, traditional decorative "henna", Indian dolls and dresses was also inaugurated by the ambassador. The bazaar also featured Indian books translated in Korean, and had booths offering a selection of Indian cuisine, which was savoured by around 500 visitors.

A special screening of Bollywood movie "Veer Zaara" with Korean sub-titles was also screened.
An Indian youth delegation, led by Dr. Prabhakant, Executive Director of Nehru Yuva Kendra Sangathan, also participated in the festivities.

According to the embassy, the Indian community in South Korea is estimated at 7,500. Most of them are businessmen, IT professionals, scientists, research fellows, students and workers. The businessmen deal mainly in textiles and gems and jewellery.

There are also 2,500 South Koreans, including 1,500 school children, studying in India. - See more at: South Korea joins India in celebrating I-Day - Punjabnewsline.com
 
A special screening of Bollywood movie "Veer Zaara" with Korean sub-titles was also screened. An Indian youth delegation, led by Dr. Prabhakant, Executive Director of Nehru Yuva Kendra Sangathan, also participated in the festivities.

Why this stupid movie Veer Zaara why not instead some movie like 3 idiots which represent aspirations of contemporary India.
Problem is MEA is filled with m'chod commies.
 

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