A Team of selected Indian university students and teachers recently conducted–week–a long visit to Sri Lanka to gain knowledge of culture, rituals, and its scenic beauty as neighboring relatives.
They were warmly welcomed by the members of the G&G group of companies and Hatton Plantations PLC. Similarly, they were guided and facilitated the best hospitality during their stay on the island.
The delegates visited places related to the Ramayana in Sri Lanka. In another gesture, those visitors stepped into the holistic Thiru-Koneshwaram Temple in Trincomalee, in the eastern province of Sri Lanka, which has another legendary story encircled by the Ramayana.
During these visits, the delegation experienced different climatic conditions, traditional foods, traditions, rituals, agriculture, nationalities, and bonds between cultures. They enjoyed the naturalistic beauty of this small land, from the coastal belt to the central highlands.
These young students and teachers had new experiences in the central highlands of Sri Lanka by experiencing the production of pure Ceylon tea by officials of Hatton plantations Waltrim tea processing centre in Lindula. To add more significance to the presence of visitors, a special interaction session was held with Hatton Plantations PLC conceptualized and introduced 1st ever Sri Lankan female Harvesting team leaders at the venue.
The session interchanged views, experiences, values, feelings, and stories of them with heartfelt gratitude. Meantime, it was highly signifying women’s empowerment and empowering communities with respect and acceptance by Hatton Plantations PLC as a leading milestone maker in the Sri Lankan tea industry.
The visitors departed for India from Sri Lanka through bundles of new experiences and knowledge of Sri Lanka in terms of its culture, history, religions, culinary arts, and natural beauty, together with the hospitality and care provided by the G&G Group of companies and its members of Hatton Plantations and Lotus Hydropower.
Nisal Rukshan
Visiting Indian University Students Interact with Empowered Female Harvesting Team Leaders By G&G Groups, Hatton Plantations. A Team of selected Indian university students and teachers recently conducted–week–a long visit to Sri Lanka to gain knowledge of culture, rituals, and its scenic beauty as neighboring relatives. They were warmly welcomed by the members of the G&G group of companies and Hatton Plantations PLC. Similarly, they were guided and facilitated the best hospitality during their stay on the island.The delegates visited places related to the Ramayana in Sri Lanka. In another gesture, those visitors stepped into the holistic Thiru-Koneshwaram Temple in Trincomalee, in the eastern province of Sri Lanka, which has another legendary story encircled by the Ramayana. During these visits, the delegation experienced different climatic conditions, traditional foods, traditions, rituals, agriculture, nationalities, and bonds between cultures. They enjoyed the naturalistic beauty of this small land, from the coastal belt to the central highlands.These young students and teachers had new experiences in the central highlands of Sri Lanka by experiencing the production of pure Ceylon tea by officials of Hatton plantations Waltrim tea processing centre in Lindula. To add more significance to the presence of visitors, a special interaction session was held with Hatton Plantations PLC conceptualized and introduced 1st ever Sri Lankan female Harvesting team leaders at the venue. The session interchanged views, experiences, values, feelings, and stories of them with heartfelt gratitude. Meantime, it was highly signifying women’s empowerment and empowering communities with respect and acceptance by Hatton Plantations PLC as a leading milestone maker in the Sri Lankan tea industry. The visitors departed for India from Sri Lanka through bundles of new experiences and knowledge of Sri Lanka in terms of its culture, history, religions, culinary arts, and natural beauty, together with the hospitality and care provided by the G&G Group of companies and its members of Hatton Plantations and Lotus Hydropower.Nisal Rukshan
A Team of selected Indian university students and teachers recently conducted–week–a long visit to Sri Lanka to gain knowledge of culture, rituals, and its scenic beauty as neighboring relatives.
They were warmly welcomed by the members of the G&G group of companies and Hatton Plantations PLC. Similarly, they were guided and facilitated the best hospitality during their stay on the island.
The delegates visited places related to the Ramayana in Sri Lanka. In another gesture, those visitors stepped into the holistic Thiru-Koneshwaram Temple in Trincomalee, in the eastern province of Sri Lanka, which has another legendary story encircled by the Ramayana.
During these visits, the delegation experienced different climatic conditions, traditional foods, traditions, rituals, agriculture, nationalities, and bonds between cultures. They enjoyed the naturalistic beauty of this small land, from the coastal belt to the central highlands.
These young students and teachers had new experiences in the central highlands of Sri Lanka by experiencing the production of pure Ceylon tea by officials of Hatton plantations Waltrim tea processing centre in Lindula. To add more significance to the presence of visitors, a special interaction session was held with Hatton Plantations PLC conceptualized and introduced 1st ever Sri Lankan female Harvesting team leaders at the venue.
The session interchanged views, experiences, values, feelings, and stories of them with heartfelt gratitude. Meantime, it was highly signifying women’s empowerment and empowering communities with respect and acceptance by Hatton Plantations PLC as a leading milestone maker in the Sri Lankan tea industry.
The visitors departed for India from Sri Lanka through bundles of new experiences and knowledge of Sri Lanka in terms of its culture, history, religions, culinary arts, and natural beauty, together with the hospitality and care provided by the G&G Group of companies and its members of Hatton Plantations and Lotus Hydropower.
Nisal Rukshan