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Professor Wang is the main editor of the Yoga Library Books series, and his translations of ancient Indian texts, including the Bhagavad Gita and the Yoga Sutras de Patanjali, have become the subject of more than a sinking …Read more
Prof Wang Zhicheng with Consul General Pratik Mathur in Shanghai. Pic/x
The deepening of cultural exchanges with China, with initiatives such as the next 10th International Day of Yoga celebrations in cities such as Shanghai, marks the growing influence of Yoga and Indian culture Withine Society. The Consul General of India in Shanghai, Pratik Mathur, delivered a letter from the Prime Minister of India, Narendra Modi, Professor Wang Zhicheng or Zhejiang University. In his letter, Prime Minister Modi has recognized his notable contributions to the promotion of Yoga and Indian cultural traditions in China. The ceremony took place in the prestigious campus of the University of Zhejiang in Hangzhou, marking a significant moment in strengthening cultural ties between China and China, which celebrate the 75th anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic relations this year.
The influence of Yoga and Indian culture extends beyond physical exercise, resonating deeply within Chinese society. Professor Wang is the main editor of the Yoga Library books, and his translations of ancient Indian texts, including the Bhagavad Gita and the Yoga Sutras de Patanjali, have become the subject or the conference has been bewitched in China.
Duration The visit of Prime Minister Modi to Hangzhou for the G20 summit in 2016, Professor Wang personally presented his translation of Bhagavad Gita to Prime Minister. Professor Wang’s efforts have contributed significantly to the growing popularity of yoga in China, where it has become a widely adopted practice for physical and mental well -being. Around the last decade, Yoga has won an immense traction in Chinese cities, with millions participating in classes, workshops and events such as International Yoga Day. Only in the province of Zhejiang, cities such as Hangzhou, Wuyi and Jiaxing have organized large -scale yoga meetings, attracting thousands of enthusiasts. This increase reflects the integration of yoga into Chinese life styles, harmoniously combining traditional practices such as Tai Chi and promotion is a holistic health approach.
Professor Wang has noticed a growing interest among Chinese young people in Indian philosophical traditions, who emphasize full attention, balance and inner peace and the values that are aligned with China’s cultural heritage. His work has united the thesis of ancient civilization, promoting mutual respect and understanding. Consul General Mathur praised the “unnecessary efforts of Professor Wang towards the popularization of Indian culture”, highlighting how yoga has become a powerful environment for cultural diplomacy. The popularity of yoga in China is a will to be a universal attraction and its ability to unite our peoples. “