Qutub Minar look like Burj Khalifa in every night

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The sight of the gleaming Qutub Minar at night from a distance is worth seeing, It becomes a screen for Indian culture.

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But now, this monument has turned into a canvas for a sound and light show that brings out the uniqueness of Indian villages.

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As the clock strikes 8:15 pm, the historic Delhi Sultanate-era tower comes alive with colors of yellow, blue, orange and red.

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In its 10-minute duration, the show celebrates the culture and traditions of 21 selected villages.

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The Mera Gaon Meri Dharohar (MGMD) initiative is part of the larger Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav being organized by the Ministry of Culture.

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It aims to map the culture of 6.5 lakh villages, of which over 2 lakh have already been covered

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The government and the technological company Tagbin worked together to launch the initiative on July 27, the same day that MGMD went live.

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The Projection Mapping Show, a synthesis of technology, art, and history, enables viewers to participate in an ephemeral conversation between the past and present.

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