On November 22, 2015, after the Sunday Divine Liturgy, the yard of Saint Gevorg Church in Tbilisi was turned into a real dance floor; the society danced the traditional Armenian “Kochari” in front of everyone.

On November 21, 2015 the Galoust Gyulbenkyan hall of the Hayartun Center at the Armenian Diocese in Georgia was crowded. Marina Kirakosyan-Mosesova’s poetry charm brought together the admirers of the famous poetess’ works.

On November 21, 2015, a lesson of history in “Surb Grigor Narekatsi” (“St. Gregory the Narekatsi”) one-day Armenian school was not as usual held in Vardan Jinishyan Hall of the Hayartun Center, but it took place in the open air, in the yard of Saint Gevorg Church of Tbilisi. The topic of the lesson was the Armenian churches and Saint George Cathedral in particular. On the initiative of the Head of the Educational Department of the Diocese, Yevgenia Markosyan and the Youth Department Director, Valery Badalyan, under the arches of the church the students listened to a story told by a teacher of Armenian Tamara Gaboyan and a teacher of history Revik Karapetyan about how the Saint Gevorg Church was founded, the role of the Church in the life of Tbilisi Armenians and the church activities. The students were impressed both by the beauty and splendor of the Armenian cathedral, built by Prince Umek in the 13th century, which was a favorite place of worship of Tbilisi Armenians for centuries.

On November 14, 2015, the first personal exhibition of a profoundly gifted, talented master Armen Hovhannisyan named “World of Puppets” was opened in the Calouste Gulbenkian Hall of the Hayartun Center at the Armenian Diocese in Georgia. The cultural attaché and Second Secretary at the Armenian Embassy in Georgia, Elina Mkrtchyan, the Counselor at the RA Embassy in Georgia, Karen Melikyan, Co-chairman of Writers’ Union of Georgia, Baghater Arabuli, editor-in-chief of “Tsiskari” magazine, Amiran Gomarteli and many lovers of art honored the event with their presence.