Bodhisena, an Indian monk, was the first Indian on the record to visit Japan. In 752 A.D., Bodhisena performed an eye-opening ceremony for newly-constructed statue of Vairocana-Buddha or Great Buddha of Todaiji Temple upon the personal request from Emperor Shomu, who fell ill at the time. The list of the names of 10,000 Japanese monks who were invited to attend the ceremony is still preserved. To commemorate the importance role Bodhisena played in this great national event, the Indian Government assigned Wasifuddin Dagar, who represents the 20th generation of the Dagar family, to perform in Japan. The Dagar family inherits the tradition of Dhurpad, the origin of Indian vocal music. On 13th August, Dhurpad was performed in front of the Great Buddha of Todaiji Temple, following the Memorial Service for the Victims of the Great Eastern Japan Earthquake. After nearly 1300 years, the Dhurpad performance provided memorable moments in the history of Japan-India exchange. At Namaste India, we will exhibit a full-scale replica of a hand of Great Buddha of Nara forming wish-granting mantra and a replica of a pillar that used to hold the roof of the Hall of Great Buddha with the cooperation of Todaiji Temple, Nara. Furthermore, with the cooperation of Nara National Museum, we will exhibit the enlarged photographic image of Bodhisena taken from a painting drawn in the last phase of Heian period to depict Shisei or Four Saints, including Bodhisena.