India boasts a rich and vibrant cultural heritage, spanning across centuries of history and traditions. However, many NRI (Non-Resident Indian) children grow up disconnected from this cultural heritage, often feeling a sense of alienation from their roots. Growing up in a foreign environment that may perceive them as "foreigners" can lead to identity confusion and a lack of cultural pride.
VReal's immersive virtual tours provide a transformative solution for NRI children, offering a unique opportunity to reconnect them with their cultural heritage and develop a deeper understanding of their roots.
Imagine your child exploring the majestic Rani-ki-Vav, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Patan, Gujarat, India This intricate stepwell, commissioned by the widowed queen Udayamati, is a proof of enduring legacy of the Solanki dynasty and a symbol of Gujarat's rich cultural heritage. An expert guide can bring Rani-ki-Vav's stories to life, weaving tales of its construction, cultural significance, and the role it played in shaping Gujarati identity.
Let an expert storyteller transport you back to the 11th century and unveil the intricacies of Rani-ki-Vav, igniting a spark of pride and cultural identity in the hearts of Indian NRI children.
By immersing listeners in the rich history, children can develop a meaningful appreciation for the Indian culture.By connecting NRI children to their roots, we can help them embrace their identity, build bridges between cultures, and become global citizens who are proud of their heritage and committed to fostering intercultural harmony.
Eastern Orthodox cathedral
The Serlachius Museums offer a meeting place for art and stories, and people who value their high-quality. There are two Serlachius Museums: Art Museum Gösta as well as Museum Gustaf, which tells the stories of history. Our heart and soul consist of art, architecture, history, excellent food, magnificent lakeside nature and hearty service.
Slush 2019
Turun tuomiokirkko (ruots. Åbo domkyrka) on Suomen kansallispyhäkkö ja Suomen evankelis-luterilaisen kirkon pääkirkko.
Ehrensvärd sveaborg
The chapel was designed by the architect couple Heikki and Kaija Siren for a 1954 architectural competition, completed in 1956
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