Greater Noida, Sept 28: A impressive selection of ancient stone sculptures, digitalized manuscripts, and regional architectural replicas was unveiled at the Uttar Pradesh International Trade Show, offering visitors a detailed journey through the state’s heritage.
Designed with a grand facade replicating Vrindavan’s Prem Mandir Brahmand Dwar, the Culture Department outlet attracted large crowds, particularly students and young history enthusiasts. The core exhibition displays centuries-old relics gathered from various districts, including a seventh-century Ganga idol, a tenth-century Maheshwar sculpture from Ranipur, and fine 11th and 12th-century representations of Lord Vishnu and Goddess Saraswati.
To bridge traditional heritage with modern technology, historical texts and manuscripts were presented using digital frames, allowing seamless viewing for younger audiences. The exhibition area also featured detailed models of iconic heritage sites, including Raskhan’s tomb in Mahavan, Govardhan’s Kusuma Sarovar, and Mirzapur’s Sarnath Temple structure.
Departmental representatives maintained that the multi-faceted display successfully highlights both traditional art forms and modern creative expressions, reinforcing awareness about the state’s historical contributions.
