IN FOCUS

  • Launching of Bangla Version of Shadow Education

    Thursday, 18 August 2011 15:49
  • UNESCO Bangladesh Journalism Award Program 2011

    Wednesday, 01 June 2011 15:44
  • First community radio on air

    Tuesday, 31 May 2011 14:40
  • Water Issues: Education for sustainable water life

    Tuesday, 10 May 2011 14:50
  • Bangladeshi Journalists recognized on World Press Freedom Day

    Monday, 09 May 2011 11:23
  • UNESCO Joint Message: World Press Freedom Day

    Monday, 02 May 2011 10:01
unesco.org > UNESCO Dhaka > Culture Intangible Heritage

Intangible Heritage

Cultural Mapping of music instrument of the indigenous people of Bangladesh

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In 2004 the Indigenous people decade 1995 – 2004 ended. To mark this year, UNESCO carried out an extensive fieldwork base research study

International Music Conference 2005

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Religious, devotional and secular classic music have developed over the centuries in Bangladesh . As part of intercultural dialogue on religion,

Classical vocal and instrument music event

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As part of the promotion of various classical music forms and practice in Bangladesh , a music event was organized in October 2004. Mr. Rezwan

Baul Songs Festival 2004

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Baul Songs Festival 2004
There is a wealth of cultural treasures that need to be enhanced and be made better known. Refined and sophisticated but also popular forms of music have been shaping the cultural identity of this land throughout the centuries and are still very much alive, albeit in certain circles only. Culture and this especially true for music, needs to be shared as it belongs to the nation and its all people, reflecting very effectively, thanks to its manifold manifestations, the national identity of this country. Also with a view to safeguarding and promoting intangible cultural heritage of Bangladesh, UNESCO organized Baul festival 2004.

Traditional and rural Music festival of Bangladesh

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Bangladesh is known for its local music style in the region like Gomvhira in Chapainawabganj, Bhawaiya from Rangpur, Pala gan from Lalmonirhat etc. Partner NGO Save the Environment and Peoples' Development Association (SEPDA) did research and organized 10 rural music festivals with focus on local varieties of traditional music identify and describe local forms of traditional song, collection of lyrics, documentation, collect the name of the popular local artist etc.
unesco.org > UNESCO Dhaka > Culture Intangible Heritage