A Chinese puppetry practitioner and a traditional Indian dance artist are among six recipients of the inaugural Outstanding Youth in Intangible Cultural Heritage Award. The honour, which comes with development grants of up to S$20,000, is to support young Singaporeans dedicated to preserving cultural traditions. Recipients like Adrian Ong and Banupriya Ponnarasu are adapting their art forms to engage younger audiences, while balancing multiple roles. The initiative aims to strengthen multicultural understanding and sustain heritage practices for future generations. Chloe Teo reports.
Similar Posts

How to Work with PDF Files Using ONLYOFFICE Docs in Linux
ByEditorThose Linux users who deal with PDF files have plenty of programs to choose from. More…

LIVE: China’s National People’s Congress Spokesperson Holds Pre-Parliament Briefing | AC1Z
The spokesperson for National People’s Congress addressed the media in Beijing ahead of the opening of…

Bloomberg NewsNow: Trump Signs Funding Bill, UK’s Starmer on Ukraine, More
ByEditorBloomberg’s News Now with Ed Kalegi with Charlie Pellett and Amy Morris on Trump Signs Funding…

Australian assaulted by Israeli officials at Tel Aviv airport
ByEditor In March 2025, Australian citizen Anastasia Michailov, a mother of three, reported experiencing detention, harassment,…

Venice Protests LIVE: Massive Protests in Venice Against Jeff Bezos’ “Big Fat Venice Wedding” | N18G
ByEditorVenice Protests LIVE: Massive Protests in Venice Against Jeff Bezos’ “Big Fat Venice Wedding” | N18G…

Unboxing Kindle Paperwhite Signature Edition in Metallic Jade
ByEditor#Amazon’s new #Kindle Paperwhite Signature Edition offers 32GB of storage, wireless charging and an autoadjusting front…
