China’s Measures in Safeguarding Cultural Legacy is Effective | Land-Sea Impression

Chongqing – Media delegates from Indonesia, Nepal, and Sri Lanka explored Chongqing from December 19 to 22, embarking on a visit to tourist landscapes and local media organizations. Bridging News documented their journey.

After touring Chongqing’s media conglomerates, delegates admired the profound link between China’s development and its rich cultural heritage. Ignasius Hendrasmo, President Director of Radio Republik Indonesia (RRI), highlighted this intricate connection between China’s growth and cultural roots.

A highlight of the tour was the visit to the underwater museum at Baiheliang in Chongqing. Prakash Babu Paudel, Chairman of Ray Media Group from Nepal, commended China’s efforts in preserving cultural heritage. He particularly highlighted China’s effective measures in safeguarding its cultural legacy.

The name of Baiheliang means White Crane Ridge in English. Baiheliang inscriptions were considered engraved before the Guangde Era’s first year in the Tang Dynasty (763 A.D.). Meanwhile, it is known as the world’s first ancient hydrologic station. 

Another significant stop was the exploration of the Dazu Rock Carvings. Touched by the Buddhist cultural sites, Paudel expressed deep emotions and called on the media to shoulder the responsibility of educating the public about preserving cultural heritage.