The Harvard India Conference held in February provides the right opportunity for Indian art forms for global audiences, from showing rare art exhibitions until a workshop for Gond Tribal Art in relation to the cultural heritage and nature of the tribe.
To see that the two -day conference, which was the best of global and Indian leaders from all regions of life, provided enough avenues to prominently display many Indian art forms.
At the two -day conference, which took place at Harvard Kennedy School and Harvard Business School, showed Murgikala, who rebuilds Indian arts through his paintings and raga dream weavers that are resumping public places with road children.
The conference chose many such artists who were perhaps explained by the second year student Arundhati in Harvard University Graduate School of Design. Most of the artists create work that is in the cross section to promote gender equality, championing arts in public places and governance.
Granted an ideal primer for the art depicted by India’s most famous dance photographer – Avinash Pasridha – at Harvard Business School. These world-famous artists are the perfect bridge between Indian art and the world, and are the early ambassadors of India’s growing soft power.
Beyond art, the session on enterprise capital and private equity highlighted the power of ideas. The session was one of the best present and a large number of young professionals were eager to start their own large enterprises.
With innovative ideas, the session covered everything for the reason that big investors stick to some areas how promoter can increase funding for the first time. Manish Kejriwal, Deep Nishar and Akrit Dokania offered HBS students new ideas for a global corporate career.
(Tagstotranslet) Harvard India Conference
