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Pakistani artists can now apply for £15,000 grants from the British Council.

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The program is a component of an effort to encourage climate action by giving funding to South Asian artists and cultural groups in Bangladesh, India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, and Nepal. Throughout the project’s duration, mentorship sessions will be provided by UK professionals to a selected group of grantees.

The statement on Wednesday added, “A new initiative from the British Council aimed at supporting climate action in the creative industries in Pakistan is now open for applications.” “The goal of the Climate Futures: South Asia program is to support the arts sector by providing artists and cultural organizations with grants of £15,000.”

The program will assist in designing and executing capacity-building projects, “optimizing infrastructure to enhance climate change awareness and sustainable approaches within the arts sector,” and supporting artist-led initiatives that promote “knowledge creation” and the sustainability of the cultural sector, according to the statement.

According to the release, all submissions must be submitted by November 25 at 4:59 am PST. Selected applicants will have the chance to “make a significant impact on the global climate conversation through their projects.”

James Hampson, the country director of British Council Pakistan, stated, “We believe that the arts have a crucial role to play in addressing the climate crisis.” “Climate Futures: South Asia presents a dynamic chance for artists and cultural institutions to take the lead and advance ground-breaking initiatives that will catalyze transformation.”

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The Moot at the CAYA Summit in Islamabad is centred on giving young people job opportunities.

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The Commonwealth Asia Youth Alliance Summit is still taking place in Islamabad, with youth ministers from more than twelve countries and foreign delegates in attendance.

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Protectors of the Highest Battlefield in the World: The Pakistan Army’s Valiant Position on Siachen Glacier

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Siachen, the highest battleground in the world, is a potent symbol of the bravery, sacrifices, and unwavering resolve of Pakistan Army soldiers who are always prepared to protect their country.

With unmatched tenacity and fortitude, they survive at elevations of 21,000 feet and temperatures as low as -40°C.

With courage and determination, the courageous men of the Pakistan Army spearhead every mission, from saving the lives of those suffering from oxygen shortages to rescuing wounded comrades in avalanche-prone locations.

There is no comparison to the sacrifices made by the Pakistan Army to defend the country’s boundaries.

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Mansehra Archaeological Site: 2800-Year-Old Artefacts Discovered Through Excavation

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Experts from Hazara University’s Archaeology department have found artefacts in Mansehra’s Kander Bedadi Village that date back about 2800 years.

Under Dr. Shakirullah’s guidance, the excavation process was completed.

The site has yielded historical and cultural artefacts from the Indo-Greek to the British Colonial Period, covering five generations.

A unique look into the region’s multi-layered history, encompassing the Indo-Greek, Parthian, Kushan, Hindu Imperial, early Islamic, and British eras, is offered by the finds.

Iron tools, clay figures, human and animal sculptures, copper coins, and pearls are among the artefacts that were unearthed.

Funded by the Higher Education Commission and the British Council, the project intends to increase awareness of the value of international collaborations in promoting archaeological research, conserving artefacts, and learning more about the site’s historical significance.

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