India's Minister of Culture Gajendra Singh Shekhawat also noted that the conference reflects the common cultural and spiritual traditions of India and Mongolia.
The exhibition presented in New Delhi will be open to visitors until February 25 of this year.
As part of this event, the second part of a two-day conference was also held at the Indira Gandhi National Centre for the Arts (IGNCA).
Shekhawat emphasized that the interaction between India and Mongolia covers a wide range of areas, including astronomy, medicine, philosophy, and literature, extending beyond religious ties.
The Ambassador of Mongolia to India, Ganbold Dambajav, characterized India as Mongolia's spiritual neighbor and an important regional partner.
He also highlighted Buddhism as one of the main shared values and noted the importance of preserving and translating classical Buddhist texts.
According to reports, the conference provided an opportunity for scholars to explore the historical, cultural, and spiritual ties between the two countries, concerning archaeology, literature, religion, as well as Sanskrit manuscripts in Mongolia and shared cultural heritage.
The event was attended by scholars from India, Mongolia, France, and the USA, who presented 75 scientific papers over the two days.
