Bhagavad Gita and Natyashastra found a place in Unesco's' Memory of the World 'list, Premier Modi told it'

India’s cultural and spiritual heritage once again received historical recognition on the global stage. The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) included India’s two ancient texts – Bhagavad Gita and the Natyashastra of Bharatmuni – included in the ‘memory of the world register’. This honor underlines the depth and timelessness of Indian knowledge, philosophy, art and literature worldwide. Prime Minister Narendra Modi also responded to this historical achievement and described this moment as ‘the topic of pride for every Indian’. He wrote on the Social Media Platform X (East Twitter) -“Pal of Pride for Every Indian Worldwide! The inclusion of Gita and Natyashastra in the UNESCO memory of the world register is the global recognition of our timeless knowledge and a rich culture. Memory of the world register is a global recognition of our time designs and a rich culture. Cultural memory of humanity. Bhagavad Gita: The Guide Book of Life Philosophy, Bhagavad Gita, which is part of the Mahabharata Bhishma Festival, is not only a religious text, but a universal philosophy of life. In this, the teaching of Shri Krishna not only explains to Arjuna the depth of Karma and religion, but it also sheds light on esoteric topics such as soul, life, death and salvation. The knowledge, logic, discretion and balanced approach contained in the 18 chapters of the Gita inspired not only the Indian society, but also the whole world. From Mahatma Gandhi to Openeimer and Aldas Huxley, world -renowned scholars were influenced by the Gita. Unesco involving the Gita in the ‘memory of the world’ proves that this book is not only a religious book, but also a classic philosophy of life for world humanity. Natyashastra: The Foundation of Indian Art and Theater is Natyashastra, created by Bharatmuni, is considered the first and most comprehensive book of Indian theater tradition, music, dance and stage presentation. This book not only describes the methods of composition and plays of plays, but also discusses many important aspects such as Rasa theory, acting, music, costumes, stage decoration and emotional communication. The book, which was composed about 2000 years ago, laid the foundation of Bharatanatyam, Kathak, Kuchipudi and other Indian classic arts. Not only is it a collection of art rules, but it reflects the depth of Indian culture and aesthetics. Getting the global recognition of this book not only has brought a new reputation in the Indian tradition, but it will also give the coming generations the opportunity to join the roots of the Indian theater and theater. International recognition of cultural heritage India is an ancient civilization whose philosophical, literary and artistic traditions are thousands of years old. But these esoteric and valuable texts often do not receive the recognition that must be found on the international stage. Gita and Natyashastra recorded in the UNESCO list are a big and positive step in this direction. This achievement not only reflects the world value of Indian culture, but also says that the Indian knowledge is still relevant and able to give the world. The government of India has made several efforts over the past few years to bring its cultural heritage to the international stage led by Premier Narendra Modi. The international recognition of the Yoga Day or the campaign of recurring Khadi, every initiative moved to the cultural soul of India to get a global identity. By promoting this achievement, the government must promote translation, digitization and study of these texts, so that the students, scientists and researchers of the world can easily reach this invaluable heritage. The inclusion of Bhagavad Gita and Natyashastra in UNESCO memory of the world list is a global victory of Indian culture, philosophy and art. Not only is it an administrative decision, but it is the global acceptance of the soul of India. It is appropriate by Prime Minister Narendra Modi to call it ‘the moment of pride for every Indian’. It is a moment of pride – not just for the past, but also for future generations, which can now contact more intimacy with this glorious heritage.