We have to preserve Nepali culture for future generations, says Vice President

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Kathmandu, October 26. Vice President Nanda Bahadur Pun has expressed concern over the encroachment on the indigenous art, culture, and languages, and has drawn the attention of the sides concerned for their preservation. 

Inaugurating the 10th congress of the Nepal Folklore Council here today, he called for preservation and promotion of the indigenous culture and hand it over to the future generation. The congress is organized in collaboration with Nepal Academy. 

“The indigenous languages, culture, and art are coming under increasing infringement. We are knowingly or unknowingly coming under this encroachment. Imagine what will happen to our identity if we lose our indigenous language, culture, and art,” the Vice President said, warning of the consequences of losing our unique art, culture, and language.

Stating that geography alone could not preserve our identity, he said the nation is not only the geography but it incorporated the indigenous art, culture, language, and traditions as well. “My request is that let us preserve our unique languages, art, culture, and rituals. Let us preserve them and hand them over to the future generation.” 

The Vice President on the occasion reminded us that it is the responsibility of the State to preserve and promote all sectors concerned with folklore. The State should not shy away from this responsibility.

“The individuals and community-related to the sector as well as the academicians, intelligentsia, and researchers should join hands in this campaign. Study and research have to be conducted on many areas related to folklore. Along with this, we have the obligation to preserve and promote our uniqueness and our languages, culture, heritage, and art that we are proud of for the promotion of Nepal’s identity in the world and for handing it over to the future generation,” he stressed. 

The Vice President appreciated the works being carried out by the Council and the support provided by the Nepal Academy for the study, research, protection, and promotion of folklore.

Five books related to Nepal’s folklore were also launched on the occasion.

Except for the headline and the cover picture, this story has not been edited by DCNepal staff and is published from a syndicated feed by National News Agency.

 

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