Mughal-E-Azam Revived: Tuli Research Centre for India Studies Presents Self-Discovery Exhibition
New Delhi [India], May 10: Neville Tuli, the visionary behind the Tuli Research Centre for India Studies, remarked, “There is a Mughal-E-Azam in each one of us.” This profound statement resonated deeply with over 100 students who visited the inaugural exhibition titled Self-Discovery via Rediscovering India at the India International Centre Gallery in New Delhi. [...]
New Delhi [India], May 10: Neville Tuli, the visionary behind the Tuli Research Centre for India Studies, remarked, “There is a Mughal-E-Azam in each one of us.” This profound statement resonated deeply with over 100 students who visited the inaugural exhibition titled Self-Discovery via Rediscovering India at the India International Centre Gallery in New Delhi.
The exhibition, curated by the Tuli Research Centre for India Studies, offers a captivating journey through 150 years of India’s cinematic heritage. From timeless classics like Ganga Jamuna, Pakeezah, and Mughal-E-Azam to contemporary masterpieces such as Devi, Kranti, and Kabuliwala, the showcase celebrates the rich tapestry of Indian cinema.
At the heart of the exhibition lies a profound exploration of self-discovery through the lens of India’s cultural legacy. Neville Tuli’s vision, brought to life through original and digitized artworks, artefacts, archives, and memorabilia, invites visitors to embark on a journey of introspection and enlightenment.