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Good Evening Everyone, I am proud to host our event


Culturezen which has a pure motive of enriching
everyone today with information regarding various
international cultures.
As we all know
A Global Cultural Perspective is necessary for the 2020
Enterprenurial World.And today we’ll dive into these
perspectives to aid in our quest for Knowledge.

Culture in the corporate world

a diverse workforce has many immediate and tangible


benefits to the corporate company. To the bottom line.
Because workplace diversity lends itself to many high-
level goals, such as increased innovation and better
results.

When employees of different backgrounds, different


cultures, different nationalities, and different
perspectives come together, everyone shares a slightly
different approach to the job and the problem at hand. 
And that’s because creativity actually leads to productivity:
the more diverse your workforce, the more diverse your
brainstorming, the more diverse your solutions, the more
diversely productive your team.
Fun fact: According a McKinsey study, U.S. public
companies with diverse executive boards have a 95% higher
return on equity than do those with homogeneous boards.

 A diverse workforce also gives you better insight into


your customers.
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Yee Peng Festival in Chiang Mai (sometimes written as ‘Yi
Peng’) is celebrated on the full moon of the twelfth lunar
month ever year, which normally means mid-way through
November, but this can vary. The Yee Peng lantern festival
is held in November every year. 

As our history books tell us, this is the time in which locals
believe the rivers are filled to their fullest and the moon is at
its brightest – the perfect time to ‘make merit’ and set your
floating kratong off on the Ping River, or light your lantern
and make a wish for good fortune in the new year.

The act of releasing the lantern and krathong symbolizes


letting go of all ills and misfortunes in the previous year, and
Buddhists also believe that if you make a wish when you set
off the lantern, it will come true (but only if you do good
deeds the following year, of course).

As part of this festival of lights, there are plenty of other


activities that happen all over Chiang Mai. These include
traditional Thai dance shows, the official ‘Yee Peng Parade’
around the Old City gate and down Tha Phae Road, live music
and handicraft sessions.

You can also expect lots of food vendors setting up,


firecrackers, fireworks, and hordes of tourists with selfie
sticks

Dia De Los Muertos

Celebrating the lives of loved ones who’ve passed away is


at the core of this Mexican tradition. But the colorful,
marigold-filled altars and graveside flower installations
combined with parades and Aztec rituals that are meant to
bring the spirits to life for the day feel anything but somber.
Día de los Muertos, which takes place on November 2,
brings families and friends out in big groups, many donning
traditional skeleton makeup and colorful costumes.

It is an extremely social holiday that spills into streets and public


squares at all hours of the day and night. Dressing up as skeletons is
part of the fun. People of all ages have their faces artfully painted to
resemble skulls, and, mimicking the calavera Catrina, they don suits
and fancy dresses. Many revelers wear shells or other noisemakers to
amp up the excitement—and also possibly to rouse the dead and keep
them close during the fun.
OktoberFest

The Oktoberfest is the world's largest Volksfest.


Held annually in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, it is a
16- to 18-day folk festival running from mid- or late
September to the first Sunday in October, with
more than six million people from around the world
attending the event every year. 

 Taking place over a couple of weeks in October


every year, this Munich pop-up of tented beer halls
brings out the loudest and most traditionally clad
revelers around.

Toronto International Film Festival


Toronto, Canada
Film buffs and industry pros from around the world
settle into Toronto every September for the annual
film festival . Movie premieres, parties and dinners
celebrate the best films, actors and film industry folks
throughout the 10-day festival. In short, that means a
whole lot of gathering.
Toronto International Film Festival is a large charity, with donations of
$19.8m in F2018. Ticket sales and memberships contribute 39% of
total revenues, at $17.5m in F2018. Its administrative costs are 13%
of revenues, and its fundraising costs are 23% of donations.

Comic Con

You don’t have to be a comic book, movie or sci-


fi fan to appreciate the sheer size of this massive
gathering. Comic Con originated in San Diego
and continues to draw about 130,000 people
annually to enjoy workshops, special screenings,
interviews, autographs and so much more in a
convention format.

Art Basel
Miami Beach, Florida
Art Basel takes over the city of Miami, including
its convention center, the first weekend of
December and brings together people of all art-
loving backgrounds to see gallerists and
exhibitors from around the world. The show
includes over four thousand artists and 200
modern and contemporary art galleries.
Key findings of The Art Basel and UBS
Global Art Market Report include: Global
Sales: Showing a second consecutive
year of positive growth, the
global art market in 2018 reached $67.4
billion, up 6% year-on-year.

Holi

Holi ( /ˈhoʊliː/) is a popular ancient Hindu


festival, also known as the Indian "festival of
spring", the "festival of colours", and
the "festival of love".[8][1][9] The festival
signifies the triumph of good over evil.[10][11] It
originated and is predominantly celebrated
in India, but has also spread to other regions
of Asia and parts of the Western
world through the diaspora from the Indian
subcontinent.
Holi celebrates the arrival of spring, the end of
winter, the blossoming of love, and for many
it's a festive day to meet others, play and
laugh, forget and forgive, and repair broken
relationships.[12][13] The festival also celebrates
the beginning of a good spring harvest season
Participants List

1.Meghana Naag and Aniruddh Singh BBA1


- Japanese culture

2. Simran Govani BBA1 - Ugandan Culture

3. Criselle Crasto and Preeti Sakunde BBA3


- Tibetan culture

4. B Bibin and Pranali Pujari BBA1 - French


culture
5.Samruddhi Ronge and Atharva Bharekar
BBA1 - Nepal

6. Aryan Lonakar and Eishika BBA3

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