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Republic Day

speech on Republic Day

By Sowmya KavyaPublished about a year ago 3 min read
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Good morning to all. It truly is a pleasure for me to speak to you all on this significant Indian holiday. All of the country's inhabitants are celebrating today for their dedication to the essential and admirable principles of our democracy.

India has long been the center of culture. It is both an ancient society and a contemporary state. These very characteristics—India's famous rich heritage, diverse population, and vibrant culture—symbolize national identity and bind us together as a people.

We honor the venerated Dr. Bhim Rao Ambedkar, who is regarded as the founding father of the Indian Constitution, along with Dr. Rajendra Prasad. The Indian people are able to exercise their basic rights as a result of his tireless efforts and unwavering commitment. It is impossible to dispute his contributions to social fairness, human rights, and education.

Let's remember some of the key players in the fight for an open democracy in India as we commemorate the 74th republic day of India. Mahatma Gandhi was a pioneer of social equity and self-governance and a nonviolent civil disobedience activist. The first Prime Minister of India, Jawaharlal Nehru, who is renowned for being called the "Architect of modern India," labored to create a powerful and secular India. He was a strong leader who believed in the significance of empowering the populace and upheld the principles of liberty, equality, and freedom.

We must not forget Jawaharlal Nehru and Mahatma Gandhi, who encouraged and inspired the Indian people to support freedom. On this day, we also pay tribute to Subhash Chandra Bose and all the other freedom warriors who gave their lives to advance Indian independence. India will always be grateful for their courageous efforts. It is also essential to recognize the strength and dedication of our armed forces, who are committed to defending our country and its freedom.

Three years after gaining freedom from British colonial rule on August 15, 1947, India passed its Republican Constitution on January 26, 1950. India became a sovereign, socialist, secular, and democratic country on that day. Political figures like Bhimrao Ambedkar and Maulana Abulkalam Azad, who bravely advanced their cause of a democratic India despite enormous personal and societal obstacles, helped instill the spirit of democracy in Indians.

India's Constitution established and outlined basic rights for all citizens. This includes the freedom to join associations and cooperatives, as well as the rights to equality and the freedoms of expression, assembly, and association. The Indian Constitution also establishes a federal constitutional republic and a structure for representatives to be elected to the legislature.

We must carry forward the principles and values upheld by the framers of the Indian Constitution and those who supported it as we continue to fight for fairness and equality. Republic Day is a significant holiday that gives us a chance to pause and consider the condition of our country. It enables us to appreciate the progress we have made and the potential for further progress while also serving to remind us of the difficulties and battles that India has faced.

Additionally, it provides us with a glimpse into the strength of democracy and the significance of preserving our freedom. This day serves as a call to action for each of us to assume accountability for India's destiny. I implore the students in attendance to work hard to transform India into the country it needs to be—one where people are assessed not by the color of their skin but rather by the essence of their deeds and character.

Let's continue the Republic Day attitude by cooperating to make India a secure, welcoming, and democratic nation. I want to conclude my remarks at this point. Have a nice day, everyone, and thanks again. Thank you.

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