China News Service, Lhasa, June 13 (Xie Mu) The documentary "Discovering Lhasa", which reflects the inheritance and protection of important intangible cultural heritage in Lhasa and even the Tibet Autonomous Region, was recently broadcast on Nepal TV and Nepal People's TV.
It is reported that the documentary was jointly produced by Lhasa Rong Media Center and Jiangsu Provincial Radio and Television Station, and was directed and produced by Jiangsu Aid Tibet Headquarters and Lhasa Municipal Party Committee Propaganda Department to promote in-depth exchanges and cooperation between the two places of cultural media. Important achievements of the Tibet aid project.
The documentary consists of three episodes, each of which is 40 minutes long. They are "White Snowdrifts", "Paintings of the Earth" and "Highland Collection", showing the magnificent scenery and folk customs of Lhasa, as well as the inheritance and protection of important intangible cultural heritage in Tibet. It has far-reaching ideas, unique themes, beautiful pictures, and well-made.
The picture shows the documentary "Discovering Lhasa" broadcast on Nepal TV.
Screenshot from the broadcast version of "China Snow Plateau"
"The Potala Palace in Lhasa is one of the tourist attractions and world cultural heritage sites. The art and architecture of the palaces are the ultimate, and tourists who visit the palaces will be mesmerized by every detail of them. I learned from the program that these walls The murals are hundreds of years old, the Chinese government has paid full attention to these highest arts, I know that the Chinese government is now digitizing them, and art lovers all over the world will have the opportunity to appreciate the world hundreds of years ago Murals," said Dr Arijun Dev Bhatta from Tribhuvan University, Nepal.
Bam Dev Adhikari, a Ph.D. from Tribhuvan University, who participated in the translation of Nepal TV programs, said after watching the program: "This program has increased my artistic knowledge, especially architectural-related cultural knowledge. I am very grateful to Chinese experts and scholars for making The ancient art shines again, and I hope they will continue to protect the traditional culture of Tibet in the future."
"Through the documentary, I learned about Tibet's geography, history, religion, architecture, art, development, etc. Various highways and railways have fully modernized Tibet's infrastructure, and many arts and buildings have been well preserved." Nepalese computer engineer Mridulata Adhikari has a whole new understanding of Tibet after watching the documentary.
Rajan Karki, a graduate student at Lumbini Buddhist University, has spent 5 years studying in China.
He told reporters that the place he wanted to go most was Lhasa.
"It is a good thing to be able to learn about Tibet directly through the TV programs broadcast in Nepal. In the past, Nepalese people may have some deviations in their understanding of Tibet, but through the program, they have a new idea of Tibet, and the people around them also I started to discuss some places of interest and customs in Tibet, and I wanted to have the opportunity to go to Lhasa once, and the old people would watch the TV and look forward to the next episode.” (End)