A sizable number of people have come to the joint Pakistan-China exhibition, which is showcasing the traditional heritage of Gandhara at the Palace Museum.
The Palace Museum and Pakistan's National Heritage and Culture Division's Department of Archaeology and Museums collaborated to arrange the exhibition, "Gandhara Heritage along the Silk Road."
The display included a vast range of sculptures, relics, and other things that were emblematic of Gandharan culture.
Moin Ul Haque, the Pakistani ambassador to China, told APP that the exhibition had sparked a lot of interest among Chinese citizens and that it would further strengthen the bilateral contacts between Pakistan and China.
According to him, the exhibition was originally planned to run for three months, but due to the public's curiosity, it was anticipated to last for months.
To further aid visitors in understanding the cultural heritage of the area, the show also featured an interactive component, art installations, and multimedia presentations. At the Palace Museum in Beijing, more than 170 works of art that were brought from different Pakistani museums will be on display.
The occasion was also a significant component of this year's tourism exchanges between China and Pakistan.
Government officials, academics, and members of the public from both countries have so far visited this exhibition and discovered more about the Gandhara heritage, Ambassador Haque said.
Both nations have a fantastic opportunity to learn more about one another's cultures and histories through the Gandhara exhibition.
According to him, the exhibition would also foster understanding between the two countries and help to strengthen relations between them.
According to Ambassador Haque, there are significant similarities between Chinese and Pakistani civilizations.
He asserted that the two countries all-weather friendship would be further strengthened by the cultural exchanges.
The Palace Museum and Pakistan's National Heritage and Culture Division's Department of Archaeology and Museums collaborated to arrange the exhibition, "Gandhara Heritage along the Silk Road."
The display included a vast range of sculptures, relics, and other things that were emblematic of Gandharan culture.
Moin Ul Haque, the Pakistani ambassador to China, told APP that the exhibition had sparked a lot of interest among Chinese citizens and that it would further strengthen the bilateral contacts between Pakistan and China.
According to him, the exhibition was originally planned to run for three months, but due to the public's curiosity, it was anticipated to last for months.
To further aid visitors in understanding the cultural heritage of the area, the show also featured an interactive component, art installations, and multimedia presentations. At the Palace Museum in Beijing, more than 170 works of art that were brought from different Pakistani museums will be on display.
The occasion was also a significant component of this year's tourism exchanges between China and Pakistan.
Government officials, academics, and members of the public from both countries have so far visited this exhibition and discovered more about the Gandhara heritage, Ambassador Haque said.
Both nations have a fantastic opportunity to learn more about one another's cultures and histories through the Gandhara exhibition.
According to him, the exhibition would also foster understanding between the two countries and help to strengthen relations between them.
According to Ambassador Haque, there are significant similarities between Chinese and Pakistani civilizations.
He asserted that the two countries all-weather friendship would be further strengthened by the cultural exchanges.