Sociology, asked by divyanshi1717, 1 year ago

give me a speech on children's day that is written by you.... dont google and limit ur words between 400-600 words

Answers

Answered by mehul1045
4
Good morning to the excellencies, Principal sir, teachers and my dear colleagues. As we all know that we are gathered here to celebrate the birth anniversary of the first Prime Minister of India means children’s day. I would like to speech on this great occasion and make this occasion a memorable one for me. 14th of November is celebrated as the children’s day every year all over the India in the schools and colleges. 14th of November is the birthday of the Pundit Jawaharlal Nehru who was the first Prime Minister of independent India. His birthday is celebrated as children’s day because of his great love and affection for the children of the nation. He had given much importance to the children throughout his life and loved to talk them. He always liked to be among children and surrounded by the them. He is called as the Chacha Nehru by the children because of his lots of love and care towards children.

It is celebrated by the cabinet ministers and high officials including other people in the early morning by gathering at Shanti Bhavan and pay homage to the great leader. They place flowers garland at the Samadhi and perform prayers and then chanting of hymns takes place. A heartily tribute is paid to the Chacha Nehru for his selfless sacrifices, encouraging youths, peaceful political achievements, etc.

Variety of cultural programmes and activities are organized in various schools and colleges

by the children to celebrate this day with big enthusiasm. National, inspirational and motivational songs are sung, stage show, dance, short dramas, etc are played by the children to remember the Indian leader and his great love and care for the children. A big crowd of people attend the celebration to hear the speech of students about the Pt. Nehru. Pt. Nehru always advised to the children to be patriotic and nationalistic all through the life. He always inspired and cheered the children doing deeds of bravery and sacrifice for the motherland.

Thank You

Answered by nehabasrani
7
hello mate here is your answer


Good Morning. It is mid-November again – a very special occasion for us. 14 November is Children’s Day. We Indians celebrate the birthday of the country’s first Prime Minister, Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru today. His fondness for children and his deep bonding with them is legendary. Celebrating children in schools and educational institutions, at homes, and in families is our way of honoring Chacha Nehru and his vision for the nation which rests solidly on the shoulders of our young ones. It is through the enthusiasm and aspirations of the children of our country can we manage to achieve the glory that Indian society deserves.

Children’s Day is a day of fun and our school/institution like many others in the country shall host a number of entertaining programmes and exciting competitions for the children. The day, however, shall not be complete without a reflection of the ideals and values that Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru lived by. Coming from a very privileged background did not affect Nehruji’s outlook. His education and his family’ opulence were quite enough to have earned him a place of honour in British India and yet he chose to side with Mahatma Gandhi and throw himself into the heart of the Indian freedom struggle. From Civil Disobedience to Satyagraha from jail terms to negotiating the terms of our independence, Nehruji dedicated himself to the cause of the nation. This is the path that he has shown us, this is the path that the children of our country must take for us to reclaim our rightful position as leaders of the world.

Not only was Pandit Nehru a great confidant and friend of children, not only did he spend his time in the company of bright young minds, but he also set a fine example for the parents and teachers of this country. This is the era of technology, of busy lives, where the only complaint most of us have is of a lack of time, of a lack of personal contact. Nehruji demonstrated that all the barriers that we have built up are only in our minds. It was the summer of 1928. Nehruji was busy attending to the work of the Congress and call for Purna Swaraj was a nascent spark. His 10-year-old daughter Indira was studying in Mussoorie and these were not the days of mobile phones or video calls. Yet the great man that he was Pandit Nehru managed to shape the mind of his young daughter. He wrote her what we now know as “Letters From A Father To His Daughter”. And what a fine job he did, he gave us one of the most dynamic leaders we have had – Indira Gandhi.

Even during his four-year imprisonment term in Ahmednagar (between 1942 and 1946) he managed to pen down one of the finest accounts of Indian history – the Discovery of India. It is unfortunate that many of us are yet to read this epic treatise. It is high time we do. These examples are enough to inspire parents and teachers, they show how a parent, a teacher, a thinker can shape young minds and lead them to greatness.

Far from cherishing the children who are our future and our nation’s building blocks, the children of our country are still fighting for basic education and healthcare. I do not find a better day to put forth some of the most alarming data that has come to light. India is one of the leading countries in the continent of Asia when it comes to employment of child labor. A whopping 33 million children are employed in various industries – about a fifth of the child labour employed worldwide. Many of these Indian children are employed in hazardous occupations such as matchbox making and precious stone cutting. We are consigning their future and our own to one of darkness by not standing up against child labour and not making basic education available to each child. If only each of us makes a concentrated effort towards ridding India of this evil will our country succeed in becoming a truly free country, India that Nehruji and all our great leaders had envisioned?

I conclude by once again extending my warmest greetings and wishes on Children’s Day. Let us celebrate the day with joy and fully appreciate the gift of childhood that has been bestowed upon us. Let us, however, also remember the great responsibility that is ours – to work towards a better society, a better India. Jai Hind.

 

Hope it may helps you
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