Indian heritage day held in Livingston


The annual Heritage Day of Livingston’s Sanskriti School was recently held at the Livingston Senior and Community Center. There were close to 150 children and parents at the event. Banner printing can be used to make residents in the community aware of such special events and help them broaden their interests in new cultures.









The school meets every Sunday during the academic year and is run by volunteers. Its goal is to teach old Indian languages to children between the ages of 5 and 13 and educate them about their Indian culture and heritage. Sanskriti Heritage Day enables the students to demonstrate to their parents and the Sanskriti community what they have learned in these classes.





Skits, songs, and videos of interviews with experts in commerce were presented by the children on topics of commerce and trade. At the end of the day, the audience was quizzed to test their knowledge on what they learned from the students.





The event was attended by Livingston Mayor Al Anthony and other local government officials. The mayor expressed the importance of such events to help children learn more about their culture.





After the presentations and quiz, a marketplace was set up where attendees could trade coins for goods made by the children. There was also a community service activity during which 100 brown bag lunches were collected to feed the homeless through the Bridges Outreach in Summit.