NOWROOZ at Powerhouse Museum Sydney by the Zarthushtis 2024
Nowrooz from a Zarathushti/Zoroastrian/parsi perspective at the Powerhouse Museum in Sydney. 17th March 2024 as showcased by the Zarathushti/Parsi community of Sydney.
Feat. Farida Irani
Nowrooz from a Zarathushti/Zoroastrian/parsi perspective at the Powerhouse Museum in Sydney. 17th March 2024 as showcased by the Zarathushti/Parsi community of Sydney.
Feat. Farida Irani
In search of best Indian food here on offer in the UK. This series I will be travelling all over the country to find out more about what sort of Indian food is being offered in the restaurants. My 8th episode comes from Cafe Spice Namaste!
A quaint, sleepy little one-street village-town in unlikely southern Gujarat, Udvada belongs in the 19th century. Its streets are frozen in time and are the perfect route into the gastronomic legacy of the food-loving Parsi community. This mecca of the Parsis is decorated with heritage homes and handsome rustic kitchens that preserve the tradition of cooking on wood-fire.In these kitchens, Aditya Bal cooks with the happy-go-lucky locals and discovers forgotten recipes with stunning techniques and tastes that are a delightful amalgamation of Persian and Gujarati cultures and their flavours!
Bhujelo Bhing
Eeda Pak
Umbariyu
Discover how the values, traditions, and stories passed down through generations shape not only identities but also impact mental and emotional well-being. Let’s embark on a thought-provoking journey with Dr Zarin Sethna to understand how heritage influences our psyche and contributes to our sense of self.
Season II – Episode – VII W.H.Y. – WE HEAR YOU Series Today’s Episode Senior Citizens Home – In Mumbai
A dig in northern Iraq has unearthed a 2,700-year-old alabaster sculpture of the winged Assyrian deity Lamassu, which was found largely intact despite its large dimensions. Only the head was missing, which was already in the collection of the Iraq Museum in Baghdad after being confiscated by customs officers from smugglers in the 1990s. The sculpture escaped destruction by Islamic State jihadists which overran the area in 2014, thanks to the city’s residents who hid it before fleeing to government-held areas.
Click Here to watch this video on YouTube – https://youtu.be/Eusg8407yhY?si=KOi8ipzrF8pgkdRL
In series #ParsiPolis, ThePrint’s Shubhangi Misra and Manisha Mondal report on the ongoing preservation efforts within the Parsi community to save the dying race’s culture, heritage and oral histories.