The World To Witness ‘Navya Ayodhya’ Through Colours And Reels At Deepotsav
Lucknow: The Yogi government is preparing to showcase Ayodhya’s cultural heritage, historical grandeur and transformation to the world through colours and creativity at Deepotsav-2026. The Uttar Pradesh Tourism Department is organising painting and reel-making competitions to provide art enthusiasts and creative talents from across the country an opportunity to present the traditions, prominent…
Lucknow: The Yogi-led government is set to unveil Ayodhya’s cultural heritage, historical significance, and modern development to the world through art and media at Deepotsav-2026. The Uttar Pradesh Tourism Department is hosting painting and reel-making contests, inviting artists and creators nationwide to showcase Ayodhya’s traditions, landmarks, advancements, and festivities in unique ways.
Artists of all ages can join both competitions, with submissions due by November 2. Winners will be honored during Deepotsav by Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath. Jaiveer Singh, Tourism and Culture Minister, stated that Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath have transformed Ayodhya into a symbol of India’s faith, culture, and heritage.
The painting contest, themed ‘Celebrating Ayodhya Through Art’, invites artists to create watercolor masterpieces depicting Ayodhya’s history, religious sites, modern development, or Deepotsav celebrations. The reel competition, themed ‘Ayodhya in a New Light’, asks participants to craft 30-60 second videos highlighting Ayodhya’s growth, ancient culture, and Deepotsav preparations, using original music and visuals.
Both entries must be original, suitable for public viewing, and free of plagiarism or AI-generated content. Interested contestants can apply through provided links until November 2. The government hopes these competitions will engage the public and inspire young talents to reconnect with Ayodhya’s cultural roots, ultimately showcasing the city’s grandeur on a global stage.
Written by urgent.news from Free Press Journal's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.