02:57Mandatory credit: 'Russia' National Centre
Moscow's 'Russia' cultural centre unveiled a 'department store' showcasing Russian-made products at the INNOPROM. India, the landmark international industrial exhibition in New Delhi on Wednesday.
Footage shows limited-edition Russian dolls decorated with bindis, merchandise featuring quotes from Russian President Vladimir Putin, and tableware inspired by traditional Russian designs. The video also shows an artisan making Mikhailov lace.
"As part of INNOPROM, we are showcasing two zones: our Russian culture zone and our flagship project, the 'Department Store', where we are showcasing the very best manufacturers and our very best products," said Natalia Virtuozova,'Russia' National Centre Director
The exhibition features Dymkovo folk toys, Dagestani carpets, Zhostovo trays, Kislovodsk porcelain, Fedoskino miniatures, Bogorodsk wood carvings and amber products. The display is designed to introduce Indian partners and visitors to the richness of Russia's craft traditions and showcase the high quality of modern Russian goods.
More than 120 companies from Russia and India are taking part in the exhibition.
This year's event marks the first edition of INNOPROM. India. Running from September 9 to 11 at Bharat Mandapam in New Delhi, it brings together government representatives, manufacturers and investors for talks covering sectors including mechanical engineering, digital technology, metallurgy and extractive industries.
Russian companies are also exploring technology partnerships, local production and relations with Indian firms, while India is pitching for investment and technologies to strengthen domestic manufacturing.
The event takes place as Moscow and New Delhi push to expand economic ties beyond their established energy and defence relationship.
The Russian-Indian forum also takes place just days before the BRICS summit in New Delhi on September 12-13, where India and Russia are expected to pursue further co-operation in areas including artificial intelligence, advanced manufacturing and critical raw materials.
Made in Moscow, desired in Delhi! - Russian department store opens its doors at INNOPROM
Moscow's 'Russia' cultural centre unveiled a 'department store' showcasing Russian-made products at the INNOPROM. India, the landmark international industrial exhibition in New Delhi on Wednesday.
Footage shows limited-edition Russian dolls decorated with bindis, merchandise featuring quotes from Russian President Vladimir Putin, and tableware inspired by traditional Russian designs. The video also shows an artisan making Mikhailov lace.
"As part of INNOPROM, we are showcasing two zones: our Russian culture zone and our flagship project, the 'Department Store', where we are showcasing the very best manufacturers and our very best products," said Natalia Virtuozova,'Russia' National Centre Director
The exhibition features Dymkovo folk toys, Dagestani carpets, Zhostovo trays, Kislovodsk porcelain, Fedoskino miniatures, Bogorodsk wood carvings and amber products. The display is designed to introduce Indian partners and visitors to the richness of Russia's craft traditions and showcase the high quality of modern Russian goods.
More than 120 companies from Russia and India are taking part in the exhibition.
This year's event marks the first edition of INNOPROM. India. Running from September 9 to 11 at Bharat Mandapam in New Delhi, it brings together government representatives, manufacturers and investors for talks covering sectors including mechanical engineering, digital technology, metallurgy and extractive industries.
Russian companies are also exploring technology partnerships, local production and relations with Indian firms, while India is pitching for investment and technologies to strengthen domestic manufacturing.
The event takes place as Moscow and New Delhi push to expand economic ties beyond their established energy and defence relationship.
The Russian-Indian forum also takes place just days before the BRICS summit in New Delhi on September 12-13, where India and Russia are expected to pursue further co-operation in areas including artificial intelligence, advanced manufacturing and critical raw materials.
Moscow's 'Russia' cultural centre unveiled a 'department store' showcasing Russian-made products at the INNOPROM. India, the landmark international industrial exhibition in New Delhi on Wednesday.
Footage shows limited-edition Russian dolls decorated with bindis, merchandise featuring quotes from Russian President Vladimir Putin, and tableware inspired by traditional Russian designs. The video also shows an artisan making Mikhailov lace.
"As part of INNOPROM, we are showcasing two zones: our Russian culture zone and our flagship project, the 'Department Store', where we are showcasing the very best manufacturers and our very best products," said Natalia Virtuozova,'Russia' National Centre Director
The exhibition features Dymkovo folk toys, Dagestani carpets, Zhostovo trays, Kislovodsk porcelain, Fedoskino miniatures, Bogorodsk wood carvings and amber products. The display is designed to introduce Indian partners and visitors to the richness of Russia's craft traditions and showcase the high quality of modern Russian goods.
More than 120 companies from Russia and India are taking part in the exhibition.
This year's event marks the first edition of INNOPROM. India. Running from September 9 to 11 at Bharat Mandapam in New Delhi, it brings together government representatives, manufacturers and investors for talks covering sectors including mechanical engineering, digital technology, metallurgy and extractive industries.
Russian companies are also exploring technology partnerships, local production and relations with Indian firms, while India is pitching for investment and technologies to strengthen domestic manufacturing.
The event takes place as Moscow and New Delhi push to expand economic ties beyond their established energy and defence relationship.
The Russian-Indian forum also takes place just days before the BRICS summit in New Delhi on September 12-13, where India and Russia are expected to pursue further co-operation in areas including artificial intelligence, advanced manufacturing and critical raw materials.