Wednesday, December 17, 2025
ADVT 
National

'Culture Days' At SFU To Mark 101 Years Of Indians In Canada

Darpan News Desk IANS, 17 Sep, 2015 11:15 AM
    To mark 101 years of Indians in the country, Canada will celebrate "Culture Days" during an ongoing exhibition at the library of Simon Fraser University in Burnaby from September 25-27, the media reported.
     
    "Residents from Greater Vancouver and British Columbia will be celebrating this year's 'Culture Days' that features arts and cultural activities presented by artists and groups," burnabynewsleader.com news portal reported on Wednesday.
     
    As 2015 marks 101 years of Indo-Canadians being part of the fabric of Canadian society, the library is holding a month-long exhibition of books, photographs, magazines, novels and other archival materials that documents the cultural history of South Asians in Canada.
     
    The exhibit is underway at the library in the lobby of the W.A.C. Bennett Library in Burnaby till October 9.
     
    The limited edition of the "100 Year Journey" book will be on the display as part of "Traditional India Series" at Inlet Theatre galleria in British Columbia on September 25.
     
    Meanwhile, the Axis Theatre Company has organised musical night and live action play for Culture Day celebration.
     
    On September 27, artist Bill Edmonds will be available for an artists' talk at the Queen's Park Art Gallery.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    ER Visits For Potentially Fatal Anaphylaxis Doubled In 7 Years:

    ER Visits For Potentially Fatal Anaphylaxis Doubled In 7 Years:
     A new report suggests the number of Canadians who visited hospital emergency rooms for anaphylaxis doubled in the last seven years.

    ER Visits For Potentially Fatal Anaphylaxis Doubled In 7 Years:

    Critics Sound Alarm Of Secrecy Surrounding Possible Toronto Bid For Olympics

    Critics Sound Alarm Of Secrecy Surrounding Possible Toronto Bid For Olympics
    Days before Toronto must decide whether to bid for the 2024 Summer Olympics, critics are sounding the alarm over what they call unprecedented secrecy surrounding the process.

    Critics Sound Alarm Of Secrecy Surrounding Possible Toronto Bid For Olympics

    Crown Takes First Step Toward High Risk Designation For Allan Schoenborn, Dad Who Killed 3 Kids

    Crown Takes First Step Toward High Risk Designation For Allan Schoenborn, Dad Who Killed 3 Kids
    Lawyers for British Columbia's Criminal Justice Branch are in court this afternoon applying to have child killer Allan Schoenborn declared a "high-risk accused."

    Crown Takes First Step Toward High Risk Designation For Allan Schoenborn, Dad Who Killed 3 Kids

    Australian-Indian woman Sonia Singh Awarded For Recycling Discarded Dolls

    Australian-Indian woman Sonia Singh Awarded For Recycling Discarded Dolls
    Sonia Singh, from Tasmania's capital Hobart, has won the Etsy Design Award for her project "Tree Change Dolls" by beating 52 other finalists selected by a panel 

    Australian-Indian woman Sonia Singh Awarded For Recycling Discarded Dolls

    B.C. Man To Be Sentenced After Second Conviction For Young Woman's 1993 Murder

    B.C. Man To Be Sentenced After Second Conviction For Young Woman's 1993 Murder
    Neil Snelson was found guilty in June of manslaughter for the killing of 19-year-old Jennifer Cusworth, who was beaten to death after leaving a Kelowna house party where the pair met.

    B.C. Man To Be Sentenced After Second Conviction For Young Woman's 1993 Murder

    Union Says Ontario Nurses Can't Be Forced To Wear Masks In Flu Season

    Union Says Ontario Nurses Can't Be Forced To Wear Masks In Flu Season
    The Ontario Nurses Association says hospitals will no longer be allowed to shame health-care workers into getting a flu shot following an arbitrator's ruling striking down a "vaccinate or mask" policy.

    Union Says Ontario Nurses Can't Be Forced To Wear Masks In Flu Season