skylerksworld

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5 hidden places in west bengal

In this pandemic, many of us have given up doing the things that we like, such as vacationing every now and then. In the last couple of months, governments have begun easing their lockdown protocols. The restrictions that were there for curtailing movements for ‘non-essential’ purposes are much less. Several people in Kolkata have planned getaway vacations but are doing so with the greatest of caution. That is, they are choosing those locations where they know they can enjoy their time but the chances of getting infected are less. Tourism in West Bengal is now gaining momentum because of this one critical shift in the trends, and are noting high footfall in these locations.  

https://kbviews.com/tourism-in-west-bengal-five-hidden-places-for-a-summer-getaway/

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offbeat summer hill destinations

As summer is approaching, all of us seem to search for hill stations to escape from the daily hustle of life. But no one wants to work hard, so our search usually starts and stops at the better-known places. Here are the top offbeat hill stations in West Bengal.

https://kbviews.com/5-offbeat-hill-stations-in-west-bengal/

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The concept of food tourism in Kolkata is successful as many tourists feel that food is the best way to connect to and experience other cultures. Food tells us a lot about the place that we’re in, the heritage, and its people. It is a new consumer trend seen in the global tourism industry, where about 50% of American travellers choose a destination based on the food it offers.

https://kbviews.com/food-tourism-in-kolkata/

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Sports and Human rights

Pierre de Coubertin – “father” of the modern Olympic Games – believed that sports events in general and international ones in particular were important tools for the promotion of human rights: sports should have the explicit function to encourage active peace, international understanding in a spirit of mutual respect between people from different origins, ideologies and creeds.

No human rights declarations or covenants contain a specific mention of sport. Nonetheless, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) stated in its Olympic Charter that the “practice of sport is a human right. Every individual must have the possibility of practising sport, without discrimination of any kind and in the Olympic spirit”.15

Participation in sport can promote human rights through generating shared interests and values and teaching social skills that are necessary for democratic citizenship. Sport enhances social and cultural life by bringing together individuals and communities. Sports can help to overcome difference and encourages dialogue, and thereby helps to break down prejudice, stereotypes, cultural differences, ignorance, intolerance and discrimination.