Madhya Pradesh, a state renowned for its rich cultural heritage and natural beauty, is making significant strides in heritage tourism and wildlife conservation. Recent events and initiatives highlight the state's commitment to preserving its historical legacy while enhancing eco-tourism and cultural celebrations.
International delegates explore Mandu:
At the 41st Plenary Meeting of the Eurasian Nations, delegates visited Mandu, Madhya Pradesh, to discover its historical sites, including forts and palaces. This visit showcased Mandu's cultural significance and the region’s emerging tourism potential.
Ratapani Wildlife Sanctuary designated as Tiger Reserve:
Madhya Pradesh has designated the Ratapani Wildlife Sanctuary as its eighth tiger reserve. Covering 823 square kilometres, it aims to bolster conservation and eco-tourism efforts, furthering the state’s legacy as the "Tiger State" of India.
Celebrating the 100th Tansen Samaroh:
The 100th edition of the Tansen Samaroh festival will be held in Gwalior from December 15-19, 2024, celebrating a century of Hindustani classical music. The event promises performances, exhibitions, and cultural activities.
International Cheetah Day celebrated:
On December 4, 2024, India observed International Cheetah Day with the release of two male cheetahs at Kuno National Park as part of a reintroduction project aimed at restoring the species to India after a long absence.
Madhya Pradesh awarded Best Tourism State:
Madhya Pradesh received the "Best Tourism State of the Year" award, recognising its efforts in promoting tourism through infrastructure improvements and cultural initiatives, including the Tansen Samaroh and wildlife conservation efforts.
Collaboration for Fossil Preservation:
The Chief Minister of Madhya Pradesh signed a memorandum of understanding with the Stuttgart Museum in Germany to enhance research and preservation of Triassic-era fossils, emphasising the state's role in paleontological studies.
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