Anustup Kundu
25 minutes ago2 min read


Anustup Kundu
32 minutes ago2 min read


Anustup Kundu
38 minutes ago2 min read


KRISHNENDU KUNDU
48 minutes ago1 min read
29 Jan 2026
07:59:54 AM
SERVES FOR NATION

News Desk, News Nation 360 : The much-anticipated P&C-KSCH Calendar 2026, which celebrates Kolkata's iconic landmarks and rich cultural heritage, was officially launched in Kolkata in the presence of Chief Guest Dr Andrew Fleming, British Deputy High Commissioner of East & Northeast India, who highlighted the importance of preserving cultural heritage. Sourav Mukherjee, Founder of the Kolkata Society for Cultural Heritage, and Bilkes Perveen, Entrepreneur and Face of Calendar 2026, attended as Guests of Honour. The P&C KSCH Calendar 2026 is a work of art that celebrates the most iconic structures of Kolkata through the use of photography and design. Every month of the calendar is a story that combines architectural majesty with the rich cultural heritage of the city to create a masterpiece that celebrates the heritage of the city. In a world where technology has made digital tools the norm, this calendar is a sensory experience that invites the viewer to pause and appreciate the beauty that surrounds them. The quality of the images and the design is a luxury that is not often experienced in digital images. This calendar is also a limited edition collectable for art and architecture lovers. The curation of the structures and the partnership with the custodians of culture make it a treasured keepsake for the community. The project combines functionality with excellence to showcase the timeless beauty of Kolkata’s heritage. Sourav Mukherjee, Founder, Kolkata Society for Cultural Heritage, stated that this calendar combines aesthetic brilliance and cultural depth, transforming iconic places into intriguing visual storytelling. Even in the digital age, printed works like this remind them of the pleasures of physical interaction with art and memory. It is more than just a calendar; it is a keepsake that collectors and heritage enthusiasts will cherish long after the year is over.
Pic - Courtesy