Story by Lisa Masuku-Kurira
ZIMBABWE is showcasing its rich cultural heritage at the 39th edition of the Surajkund International Crafts Mela, the world’s largest crafts fair, which began on Saturday in Faridabad, India.
The second day of the global event was marked by vibrant traditional and cultural performances.
Zimbabwean artists proudly represented the nation, performing authentic traditional dances and using song and dance to share the country’s cultural story with an international audience.
Over 50 countries took to the stage to perform unique traditional dances, showcasing their cultural heritage and stories.
This Sunday was characterised by performances, with Monday, the third day, set to focus on exhibitions.
The fair will run for two weeks.
