English, asked by XemO, 3 days ago

can y'all give me a speech on republic day?​

Answers

Answered by huzaifa445366
1

Answer:

Republic Day in India is celebrated on January 26 every year. This year, the country will be celebrating its 73rd Republic Day on Wednesday, January 26, 2022. It's the day, Constitution of India was adopted in 1950 after attaining Independence on 15 August 1947.

Republic Day main celebration is held at the Rajpath in the national capital, New Delhi, before the President of India. On this day, ceremonious parades take place at the Rajpath, which are performed as a tribute to India; its unity in diversity and rich cultural heritage.

On the occasion of Republic Day, schools and colleges also organise functions at their campus like - debate, speech, essay competitions etc. Here's a sample essay and tips for students to add to their Republic Day .

Respected Principal, Teachers, Guests and dear fellow students,

Good Morning,

As you know, today all of us are here to celebrate the 72nd Republic Day of our country today. Every year, we celebrate Republic day on 26 January because the Constitution of India came to force on this day in 1950.

This day reminds us of our freedom struggle and how the great freedom fighters of our country sacrificed their lives to get us the - Purn Swaraj. It's because of their struggle that today we are living in a democratic country where each citizen has right to - (i) right to equality, (ii) right to freedom, (iii) right against exploitation, (iv) right to freedom of religion, (v) cultural and educational rights, and (vi) right to constitutional remedies.

Today is the day to reaffirm our commitment to unity in diversity, fraternity and equality among all our citizens.

I would like to wind up my speech followed by a moment of silence for the great leaders and freedom fighters who sacrificed their lives so that we can live in a democratic nation.

Thanks again for giving me an opportunity to speak in front of you all.

Answered by rupeshreddy816
0

Answer:

India Republic Day 2022: Interesting speech ideas for kids and adults to mark the occasion of Republic Day of India

January 26th is celebrated in India every year to honour the constitution of the country which came into effect 72 years ago in 1950. It is also the day when India declared Purna Swaraj from the British rule in 1930. This day is observed with celebrations that happen in the country’s capital, New Delhi, with an incredible parade, presided over by the President of the country.

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India Republic Day 2022: Why is Republic Day of India celebrated on 26 January?

It is the euphoric celebration among people irrespective of their religion, caste, and ideology. The whole nation is brightened in tri-tones to convey the message of ‘Solidarity in Diversity’. But this year the day will observe minimal festivities because of COVID-19. With all the safety precautions in mind, the number of attendees has also been reduced.

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India Republic Day 2022: Essay-writing tips for students

However, nothing can beat the enthusiasm of patriotic young children from displaying their love for the nation even on online classes. Poster making activities, plays, parades and speech competitions are organized in every school annually and shall happen this year too. Here are few ideas that can help you ace at your speech.

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Happy Republic Day 2022: Best Wishes, Messages and Quotes to share with your family and friends on Republic Day of India

Why is republic day celebrated on 26th January?

India became independent on 15th August 1947 but its constitution was formed a year later. The Constituent Assembly was shaped on August 29th of the same year who embraced the constitution on November 26, 1949, and it was on January 26th of 1950, when the nation was announced a Sovereign Republic.

January 26 was also picked as the day to declare Republic Day since it had been on this day that the Indian National Congress (INC) passed the Declaration of Indian Independence in 1929. This was in opposition to the 'domain' status offered by the British.

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