The big picture:
The event, hosted by the Cultural Center of the Islamic Republic of Iran in Serbia, showcased the rich heritage of Iranian music and its ability to connect diverse cultures.
What he's saying:
Vladislav Guncic, the head of the National Theatre, praised Iranian culture, stating, "Music is a common language that connects us all, and the presence and reception of the people demonstrate the depth and greatness of Iranian culture and art."
Iran's Cultural Attaché in Serbia, Amir Pourpezeshk said, "Despite the sanctions against Iran, the Islamic Republic has stood stronger than ever."
Mehdi Abadi, the chargé d'affaires of the Iranian embassy, highlighted the historical roots of music in Iran, mentioning, "The Avesta is the oldest religious text that speaks of the impact of music on the psyche and healing of ailments."
Key points:
- The event featured a performance by the "Darvag" music group at the National Theatre in Belgrade, attended by over 450 enthusiastic citizens.
- A music performance was also held in the National Theatre of Novi Sad, along with a workshop on Iranian studies and music at the International School of Russia, aimed at enhancing cultural cooperation among BRICS member countries.
Go deeper:
A book on Iran Published in Serbian
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