Arts & Culture
A bias against older adults exists, but they can contribute, and there are ways to cope through technology and social interaction.
Ismaili Choir sings for children at Los Angeles concert
On Sunday, March 3rd, The Water Works Buffalo Bayou Park was transformed into a kaleidoscope of colors and joyous sounds as the Ismaili Council for the Southwestern USA hosted the third annual Navroz Spring Festival. Navroz, often referred to as Nowruz, holds profound cultural significance for communities across the globe. Originating in ancient Persia, the celebration marks the first day of spring and the beginning of the Persian solar year. Its roots originate from agrarian customs, symbolizing renewal, rebirth, and the promise of a new dawn.
Chai: A few leaves for a ritual that helps bring people together.
Aga Khan Museum team visited the Atlanta Jamat and Carlos Museum to highlight the Rumi exhibition.
Exhibition Depicts New-found Talents of Artist Malikshah Muradally.
Members of the Los Angeles Ummah Accompany Council Members on a Visit to the Aga Khan Museum
The Greater Los Angeles Jamat Gathers to Commemorate Roz-e-Nur, Celebrating Mawlana Hazar Imam’s First Visit to Tajikistan
Nowruz shared with the public at the Children’s Discovery Museum, San Jose, allowing the audience to learn about our festival and cultures.
The Greater Houston community was welcomed to a lively display of Persian and Ismaili culture through the Navroz Festival held in Buffalo Bayou Park, just across the street from the site of the upcoming Ismaili Center Houston.
Aga Khan Museum Exhibition at Orlando Museum of Art.