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Iranian Embassy in Budapest Celebrates Nowruz: A Vibrant Festival of Spring and Renewal
The Iranian embassy in Budapest recently celebrated Nowruz, the Persian New Year, marking the arrival of spring and the solar year 1404. This vibrant event also commemorated the centenary of diplomatic relations between Iran and Hungary, highlighting their cultural ties. Attended by various officials and diplomats from countries celebrating Nowruz, the festivities included a welcoming speech by Iran’s ambassador, Morteza Moradian, who emphasized the significance of the occasion in strengthening bilateral relations. A captivating bilingual Naqqali performance by Iranian artist Bahareh Jahandoust showcased Persian storytelling, while a traditional Haft-Sin table and Hafez divination ritual enriched the cultural experience.
Celebrating 89 Years of Veresk: A Marvel of Engineering and Historical Significance
Veresk Bridge, an engineering marvel of the Trans-Iranian Railway, celebrates its 89th anniversary. Located in Veresk village, Iran, it was inaugurated on May 6, 1936, by Reza Shah Pahlavi, who addressed public concerns by having foreign engineers stand beneath it during the first train’s crossing. Standing at about 106 meters, with a 66-meter arch, the bridge was built by a diverse international workforce using primitive tools. It played a crucial role during WWII, earning the nickname “The Bridge of Victory.” In 2021, it was designated a UNESCO World Heritage site, symbolizing resilience and innovation in Iran’s transportation history.
Unlocking Creativity: Tehran Museum Launches Innovative Workshop on AI and Content Creation in the Arts
To celebrate International Museum Day, Iran’s National Museum of Science and Technology will host a two-day workshop titled “Artificial Intelligence and Content Creation in Museums” on May 20-21. Organized with ICOM Iran, the event aims to explore AI’s transformative role in enhancing museum content through theoretical lectures and practical sessions. Key speakers include Dr. Younes Shokrkhah and Mir Seyyed Ahmad Mohit-Tabatabaei. The workshop targets museum professionals, educators, and technologists, fostering collaboration and innovative approaches to visitor engagement. Attendees will gain insights into AI applications, preparing them to enhance museum offerings and experiences in the digital age.
Discover Qazvin’s Jameh Mosque: A Stunning Showcase of Centuries-Old Architectural Mastery
The Jameh Mosque of Qazvin, also known as the Friday Mosque, is one of Iran’s oldest mosques, showcasing stunning Seljuk architecture. Built in 807 CE on the site of a Sassanian fire temple, it has evolved through various dynasties, with significant expansions under the Seljuk, Safavid, and Qajar periods. The mosque features a large courtyard, four iwans, and exquisite ornamentation, including intricate tilework and calligraphy. Recognized as a national monument, it attracts tourists and scholars alike. Situated in Qazvin, a city with a rich history as the Safavid capital, the mosque stands as a testament to Iran’s cultural heritage.
Global Halal Tourism Market Set to Soar to $410 Billion by 2032: A Lucrative Future Awaits!
The Halal tourism market is set for significant growth, projected to reach $410.9 billion by 2032, up from $256.5 billion in 2023. With 80 million Muslim tourist arrivals in early 2024 expected to rise to 230 million by 2028, destinations are enhancing facilities for Muslim travelers, including Halal food, prayer spaces, and gender-segregated amenities. Countries like Malaysia, Turkey, and Indonesia lead in offering comprehensive Halal experiences, while European cities are adapting to attract Muslim tourists. The rise of technology and group travel further supports this trend, signaling the sector’s vital role in the global travel industry.