⏰ Time? 7 PM
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Forwarded from Russian House New Delhi
On February 11-12, a discussion is being held in New Delhi on the issues of literary translation from Indian languages into Russian and from Russian into numerous dialects of the Asian country. The first day of the international conference “Rethinking the meaning of culture, literature and literary translation” is hosted by the Russian House, the second - by the Sahitya National Academy of Literature.
The opening speakers included the director of the Institute of World Literature named after A.M. Gorky of the Russian Academy of Sciences Vadim Polonsky, executive director of the Institute of Translation Evgeny Reznichenko, former head of the department of Slavic and Finno-Ugric languages at the University of Delhi Ranjana Saxena, professor at the Center for Russian Studies at the University. Jawaharlal Nehru (JNU) Ranjan Banerjee and JNU Professor Sonu Saini.
#RussianHouse #conference #translation #languages
The opening speakers included the director of the Institute of World Literature named after A.M. Gorky of the Russian Academy of Sciences Vadim Polonsky, executive director of the Institute of Translation Evgeny Reznichenko, former head of the department of Slavic and Finno-Ugric languages at the University of Delhi Ranjana Saxena, professor at the Center for Russian Studies at the University. Jawaharlal Nehru (JNU) Ranjan Banerjee and JNU Professor Sonu Saini.
#RussianHouse #conference #translation #languages
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The event is organised by the Association of Translators-Interpreters of Indian Rusists and the Institute for Literary Translation.
The ceremony was addressed by Oleg Osipov, Director, Russian House in New Delhi, Evgenii Reznichenko, Director General, Institute for Literary Translation, Prof Vadim Polonskiy, Director, Gorky Institute of World Literature, Russian Academy of Sciences.
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Forwarded from World Youth Festival Directorate
The first meeting of the #WYF2024 Indian delegation was a huge success! 🤩
The Indian NPC and the WYF Directorate organized an amazing gathering for the Indian delegation. It was an unforgettable experience for all the young participants, especially because they had the honor of being supported by influential figures in Indian politics.
📣 Mr. Iqbal Singh Laalpura, Chairman of the Minority Commission of India, and Mr. Tejasvi Surya, National President of BJYM and MP Bangalore South, delivered inspiring speeches, urging young people to seize this incredible opportunity and make a lasting impact. Mr. Laalpura highlighted the importance of the World Youth Festival as a platform for fostering understanding and cooperation between nations. Drawing from his own experience as a delegate at the World Youth Festival in 2017, Mr. Tejasvi Surya shared stories and insights, motivating the young participants to embrace diversity, expand their horizons, and contribute meaningfully to global discussions on important issues.
🇮🇳 We were honored to have Mr. Varun Kashyap, Chairman of World Youth Festival India NPC, deliver the keynote address. He revealed that the delegation of 360 young people has been named «Bharat 360», which perfectly represents their enthusiasm and unity.
💬 Daniil Bisslinger, the Coordinator of the International Bloc of the Festival, also spoke to the young Indian delegates, encouraging them to make the most of their participation in the World Youth Festival 2024.
👍 We want to express our heartfelt gratitude to all our esteemed guests for their support and participation. It was truly inspiring to witness the backing of the Indian government for the Festival. We can't wait to meet the Indian delegation in Sirius!
The Indian NPC and the WYF Directorate organized an amazing gathering for the Indian delegation. It was an unforgettable experience for all the young participants, especially because they had the honor of being supported by influential figures in Indian politics.
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Dear friends, have a good day! 🌅 भारतीय दोस्तों, आपका दिन मंगलमय और शुभ हो!
📸 Can you guess the location?
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It presents more than 500 books by Russian authors, including stories by Vasily Shukshin and fairy tales of Leo Tolstoy translated into Hindi, a new Bengali translation of “Crime and Punishment” by Fyodor Dostoevsky and other works of Russian literary classics.
The event was attended by Evgenii Reznichenko, Director General, Institute for Literary Translation, Prof Vadim Polonskiy, Director, Gorky Institute of World Literature, Russian Academy of Sciences, and children's writer and translator Alena Karimova.
#RussiaIndia
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Forwarded from Gateway to Russia
Marvelous stacks found in the north of Chukotka
In the Russian Far East, such rock formations are called ‘kekurs’ – they are pillars formed by wind and water erosion over time. The word ‘kekur’ itself (and similar derivatives) is taken from the Nenets, Yakut and Dolgan languages.
The Chukotka Kekurs are located a few kilometers from the town of Pevek in the north of the Chukotka Autonomous Okrug (69°42′). Pevek stands on the shore of the strait, surrounded by hills and is known for some of the strongest winds in the world (the ‘yuzhak’, a wind that literally knocks you off your feet, often blows there). And these amazing stacks are result of nature’s folly.
These stone "remnants" almost look like fingers sticking out of the ground. Interestingly, they are located in several groups. There are no official names and locals call them in their own way. ‘Throne’, ‘castle’, ‘walls’ and even ‘Stalin's profile’. And, against the background of these giant rock formations, people seem so tiny!
📷 Zavodfoto
🔔 Russia Beyond
In the Russian Far East, such rock formations are called ‘kekurs’ – they are pillars formed by wind and water erosion over time. The word ‘kekur’ itself (and similar derivatives) is taken from the Nenets, Yakut and Dolgan languages.
The Chukotka Kekurs are located a few kilometers from the town of Pevek in the north of the Chukotka Autonomous Okrug (69°42′). Pevek stands on the shore of the strait, surrounded by hills and is known for some of the strongest winds in the world (the ‘yuzhak’, a wind that literally knocks you off your feet, often blows there). And these amazing stacks are result of nature’s folly.
These stone "remnants" almost look like fingers sticking out of the ground. Interestingly, they are located in several groups. There are no official names and locals call them in their own way. ‘Throne’, ‘castle’, ‘walls’ and even ‘Stalin's profile’. And, against the background of these giant rock formations, people seem so tiny!
📷 Zavodfoto
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