India has successfully completed a collaborative project with Vietnam to restore the Mỹ Sơn World Cultural Heritage site in Quảng Nam Province, central Vietnam. The six-year restoration project centered on the conservation of three tower groups (A, H, and K) of the ancient Champa Kingdom complex. In the process, 734 artifacts were unearthed, among which is a monolithic linga-yoni set that could be considered a national treasure. The project has improved the site's popularity among tourists, with more than 105,000 tourists visiting in the current year. The partnership solidifies the India-Vietnam friendship, highlighting their dedication to the preservation of cultural heritage. The rebuilt towers are now a testament to the distinctive Cham architecture and the success of international cooperation in conservation work.
Source: Vietnam News