FARMERS are real benefactors for society as they cultivate crops to provide food supplies to society, although they suffer from the impacts of bad weather in growing crops in all seasons. As such, Myanmar marks Peasants’ Day for the people not to forget the gratitude of those farmers forever.

March in Myanmar is a time of vibrant celebrations, deep-rooted traditions, and spiritual reflection. Across the country, various regions come alive with festivals that draw locals and tourists alike. March is a wonderful time for Myanmar’s pagoda festivals and joyful celebrations as it coincides with the month of Taboung in the Myanmar calendar. Among the most captivating events are the Shwedagon Pagoda Festival, Kakku Pagoda Festival, Pindaya Shwe Oo Min Festival, and Mawtinzun Pagoda Festival. Each offers a unique glimpse into Myanmar’s rich cultural and religious tapestry.

​​​​​​​MASS media is broadly used to raise awareness and appreciation of Myanmar’s Thanaka cultural practice and concerted efforts are being exerted to submit nomination proposal of Myanmar’s Thanaka cultural practice by March 2025 to be inscribed on UNESCO’s Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity.

Countries around the world have experienced employment losses over successive eras due to various factors. Economic downturns, rapid technological advancements, pandemics, competition driven by globalization and international trade, shifts in government policies, market trends, and internal instability are key causes of unemployment.

The Ministry of Health (MoH), Myanmar, laid down two objectives: to enable every citizen to attain full life expectancy and enjoy longevity of life and to ensure that every citizen is free from diseases. In doing such, Emergency Medical Services (EMS) are one of the main supporting activities. The Union Minister for Health and Chairperson of the Nay Pyi Taw Council attended the Launching Ceremony of the Emergency Medical Services within the Nay Pyi Taw Union Territory on 18 February 2025 at the Ministry of Health meeting hall.

I NDIA has been a land of rich cultural heritage, art, and craftsmanship for centuries. Its folk traditions, music, dance, and handicrafts are not just expressions of creativity but also reflections of its deep-rooted history. In the modern era, it is crucial to preserve these traditions while also promoting international cultural cooperation.

A NY countries use a mother language as a common communication in different communities. Such a mother language is the backbone of relevant countries in initiating the daily smooth process of office work and intangible access for community members in public relations. It can be seen that the important role of the mother language contributes to the functionalities of all work processes at all times.

TRADITIONAL Myanma Ata Thingyan Festival was recognized as a world intangible cultural heritage on 5 December 2024, marking a great victory for Myanmar in the cultural sector. Reportedly, a plan is underway to submit a proposal for Myanma Thanaka to be recognized as an intangible cultural heritage of the world. As the third step, Myanmar’s tradition of consuming tea leaves and related products will be submitted to seek recognition in the world’s list next year for consideration.

I READ a very interesting topic in the Global New Light of Myanmar newspaper and this topic is preparation for the submission of the Myanma Thanaka cultural tradition to UNESCO’s Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity before March 2025, educational programmes on Thanaka culture are being conducted throughout February at museums and libraries under the Ministry of Religious Affairs and Culture.

RECENT information released by social media and other platforms mentioned that four waterbird species, which were not found last year, have been rediscovered and recorded at Indawgyi Lake and related wetland areas in Mohnyin Township, Kachin State. These species include three Lesser Adjutants, 130 Eurasian Teals, 10 Northern Lapwings, and 30 Northern Shovelers.