Buy India-Philippines Joint Issue, Butanding and Gangetic Dolphin First Day Cover (fdc-2009)

16 Nov ’09: India-Philippines Joint Issue, Butanding and Gangetic Dolphin First Day Cover (fdc-2009)

Name: 16 Nov ’09: India-Philippines Joint Issue, Butanding and Gangetic Dolphin First Day Cover (fdc-2009) - Buy Indian Stamps - Philacy
Brand: FDC
Price: 360.00 INR
Availability: InStock

Original price was: ₹400.00.Current price is: ₹360.00.

The FDC issued on November 16, 2009, features beautifully designed stamps and a cover that reflects the marine and riverine themes of the species. The artwork showcases the Butanding and the Gangetic Dolphin in their natural habitats, emphasizing the serene and vital nature of these aquatic giants. The 16 Nov ’09 India-Philippines Joint Issue FDC featuring the Butanding and the Gangetic Dolphin is more than just a postal item; it is a symbol of friendship, a call to action for conservation, and a celebration of the natural heritage of both nations. By appreciating and collecting such issues, we contribute to the awareness and preservation of our planet’s precious wildlife. If you are interested to buy Indian Stamps, FDC, and Miniature Sheet , please visit our website philacy.com

Buy India-Philippines Joint Issue, Butanding and Gangetic Dolphin First Day Cover (fdc-2009) from Philacy.com

Category: FDC

Description

On November 16, 2009, the postal administrations of India and the Philippines jointly issued a commemorative First Day Cover (FDC) featuring the Butanding (Whale Shark) and the Gangetic Dolphin. This joint issue celebrates the rich biodiversity and the enduring friendship between the two nations. Here’s a closer look at this unique philatelic release. The India-Philippines Joint Issue symbolizes the strong diplomatic and cultural ties between the two countries. Such collaborative philatelic initiatives are a testament to the shared commitment towards environmental conservation and cultural exchange. By featuring the Butanding and the Gangetic Dolphin, this issue aims to raise awareness about marine life conservation. Both species are significant to their respective countries and face threats from habitat loss and pollution.