Exhibition in Delhi Features Artwork of Children Killed in Iran School Bombing
Arsha drew cars, Fatema the globe: Artwork by kids killed in Iran school bombing come to Delhi
The Indian Express
Image: The Indian Express
An exhibition titled 'Minab Children Still Draw the Sun' is being held at the Iranian Embassy in New Delhi, showcasing artwork by children who were killed in a missile attack on their school in Minab, Iran, on February 28. The exhibition aims to honor the memory of the 160 young victims and raise awareness about the impact of war on children.
- 01The exhibition features 28 artworks by children killed in the February 28 missile attack in Minab, Iran.
- 02Drawings include personal messages from the children, reflecting their innocence and love for family.
- 03The exhibition aims to highlight the tragic loss of young lives in war.
- 04Medicines worth 2.5 million euros have been sent to Iran as part of humanitarian aid.
- 05The event is a collaboration between the Iranian Embassy and Red Crescent rescue teams.
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The Iranian Embassy in New Delhi is hosting an exhibition titled 'Minab Children Still Draw the Sun', featuring 28 artworks created by children who tragically lost their lives in a missile attack on their school in Minab, Iran, on February 28. The drawings, recovered from the rubble, showcase the innocent expressions of the children, including messages of love for their families. One poignant drawing by six-year-old Arsha Mirani depicts cars and a sun, while another by Fatema Rahdar illustrates a globe, symbolizing their dreams and innocence. The exhibition serves as a reminder of the devastating impact of war on children, with a panel stating, “Children in no war should be victims.” Additionally, the Iranian Embassy has coordinated the shipment of medicines worth 2.5 million euros to Iran, sourced from donations by Indian citizens, with plans for further aid to follow.
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The exhibition not only memorializes the lost children but also highlights the ongoing humanitarian efforts to support victims of war.
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