The national flag of India was unfurled in the Altai mountains by the participants of the youth program "Hello, Russia!" from this country in South Asia. Schoolchildren travel around the Russian region of Altai Krai with peers from Australia, Belarus, Germany, Israel, Spain, Kazakhstan, China, the Netherlands, Serbia, Uganda and France. The other day all celebrated the birthday of one of the participants of the trip together.
Project "Hello, Russia!" is a cultural and educational program organized by Rossotrudnichestvo with the aim of introducing young compatriots from different countries to the Russian Federation. The main objective of the project is to provide young people with the opportunity to see Russia with their own eyes and personally get acquainted with its history, culture, educational system and regional features.
Project "Hello, Russia!" is a cultural and educational program organized by Rossotrudnichestvo with the aim of introducing young compatriots from different countries to the Russian Federation. The main objective of the project is to provide young people with the opportunity to see Russia with their own eyes and personally get acquainted with its history, culture, educational system and regional features.
Participants of the youth program "Hello, Russia!" returned home, and in the Russian House in New Delhi, took place a solemn presentation of the Certificate to the accompanying Indian children, the incomparable Olga Pardo. Thank you!
Nineteen students from India took part in a special project of the Russia’s Ministry of Science and Higher Education "International Summer University-2023", which was held at Ural Federal University (UrFU) from July 10 to 21, 2023.
For almost two weeks they were trained, worked on projects and got acquainted with Yekaterinburg city together with 300 students from different parts of the world.
UrFU Vice-Chancellor Dr.Victor Koksharov stressed that the project would be repeated every year and invited all participants to think about continuation of their studies at Master's or PhD programs at UrFU or other universities in Russia in order to return then home as highly qualified professionals.
For almost two weeks they were trained, worked on projects and got acquainted with Yekaterinburg city together with 300 students from different parts of the world.
UrFU Vice-Chancellor Dr.Victor Koksharov stressed that the project would be repeated every year and invited all participants to think about continuation of their studies at Master's or PhD programs at UrFU or other universities in Russia in order to return then home as highly qualified professionals.
Cats are the symbols of some Russian cities. One of them is St. Petersburg.
Up until the 15th century, cats were worth their weight in gold. It was Peter the Great who thought about the benefits that these animals can bring. In his decree, he ordered "to have cats in the barns, for the protection of such and mice and rats of intimidation".
In 1745 Russian queen Elizabeth Petrovna issued a "decree on the expulsion of cats to the court", which were to protect the Winter Palace from the invasion of rats and mice. Thirty cats coped it and stayed to live in the palace. Catherine the Great transferred the animals to the status of "guards of the art galleries". Thus began the history of the Hermitage cats.
Today Hermitage tailed employee live in warm and dry basements of the museum. They are vaccinated and fed, each has its own bed and bowl. The number of mousers is regularly replenished by homeless animals.
Up until the 15th century, cats were worth their weight in gold. It was Peter the Great who thought about the benefits that these animals can bring. In his decree, he ordered "to have cats in the barns, for the protection of such and mice and rats of intimidation".
In 1745 Russian queen Elizabeth Petrovna issued a "decree on the expulsion of cats to the court", which were to protect the Winter Palace from the invasion of rats and mice. Thirty cats coped it and stayed to live in the palace. Catherine the Great transferred the animals to the status of "guards of the art galleries". Thus began the history of the Hermitage cats.
Today Hermitage tailed employee live in warm and dry basements of the museum. They are vaccinated and fed, each has its own bed and bowl. The number of mousers is regularly replenished by homeless animals.
July 25th – 31st, a course "Rusi Pathshala" for everyone who is interested in Russian language and Russian culture was conducted in Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar University with the assistance of the Russian House in New Delhi.
During the week, more than 100 people have studied the program developed specifically for it by University specialists in cooperation with Ms. Oxana Larina, the finalist of the “Master of the Russian Language” competition, who visited India for teaching practice.
The organization of the course Rusi Pathshala was made possible thanks to the assistance of the University administration and personally The Vice Chancellor Prof. Ashu Rani, as well as the initiative assistance of the teacher of the Russian language department Anuj Garg, according to whom “such initiatives are very important for the Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar University, Agra and for the development of Russian studies in India.”
During the week, more than 100 people have studied the program developed specifically for it by University specialists in cooperation with Ms. Oxana Larina, the finalist of the “Master of the Russian Language” competition, who visited India for teaching practice.
The organization of the course Rusi Pathshala was made possible thanks to the assistance of the University administration and personally The Vice Chancellor Prof. Ashu Rani, as well as the initiative assistance of the teacher of the Russian language department Anuj Garg, according to whom “such initiatives are very important for the Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar University, Agra and for the development of Russian studies in India.”
August 18, Russian House in New Delhi hosted the grand opening of the International Exhibition of Contemporary Art "Watercolor Russia", which was attended by more than 70 people, teachers, students and employees of various art-schools and art-spaces. In their speeches, the guests emphasized the existence of close cultural ties between Russia and India and expressed confidence in their further expansion and strengthening through the prism of art and painting.