Bengaluru, February 04 (Karnataka Information):
Karnataka Tourism is welcoming international delegates from over 35 countries to the Bengaluru leg of the G20 Summit Meet who are here for the first G20 Energy Transition Working Group (ETWG). The state government has laid out the red carpet to ensure that the delegates have a pleasant and memorable experience.
Karnataka Tourism is making every effort to provide an enriching experience for the guests, from organizing special tours and activities to providing information about the state’s culture and heritage. Dr. V Ram Prasath Manohar, IAS, Director, Tourism Department said “The visit of international delegates to Karnataka not only reinforces ‘Brand Karnataka’ but also serves to enhance the state’s reputation as a global destination. Through their visit, international delegates are able to experience the state’s diverse culture, cuisine, and attractions, while also increasing their awareness of the state’s potential as a business destination.
The ‘One State, Many World’ tagline of the tourism department is an ideal way to capture the essence of Karnataka and its offerings, allowing visitors to explore different facets of the state on their journeys. The visit of international delegates helps to build on this message and further strengthens Karnataka.
” The first G20 Energy Transition Working Group (ETWG) meeting under India’s presidency will be held in Bengaluru from 5 – 7 February 2023. The meeting will have over 150 participants including G20 member countries, nine special invitee guest countries – Bangladesh, Egypt, Mauritius, Netherlands, Nigeria, Oman, Singapore, United Arab Emirates (UAE) and Spain. In addition, leading international organisations including The World Bank, Asian Development Bank, United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) and International Energy Agency (IEA) will be part of the meeting.
The visiting delegates were given a warm traditional welcome at the Kempegowda International Airport with the sound of the soothing Nadaswaram and folk artists dressed in traditional Yakshagana costumes.
