Question

republic day speech ​

Answer 1

Answer:

Explanation:

Republic Day Speech

I wish you a great morning full of patriotism. Respected Chairman, Director, Principal, teachers and my dear friends, I congratulate you on the celebrations 70th  Republic Day Celebrations. On this day in 1950 we formally became a republic country from British Dominion. Let’s remember on this day our great freedom fighters and leaders who sacrificed their everything to make our motherland free. Let’s bow our heads to Bhagat Singh, Rajguru, Sukhdev, Subhash Chader Bose, Mahatma Gandhi, and many more whose names we don’t know who lived and died for India. We should particularly remember Dr. Bheem Rao Ambedkar who was the architect of the Constitution of India.

Let us also take a pledge on this great day that we will carry on the struggle till we make our motherland free of all the ills of corruption, backwardness, narrow-mindedness, poverty, misuse of resources, and communalism. Let’s take a pledge we will be responsible citizens of our great country and serve it with our grand deeds and actions. Jai Hind.

Answer 2

Explanation:

Republic Day Speech for Students

Good Morning respected principal, teachers and my dear friends.

My Name is..., studying in Class..., wish to give a speech on Republic Day celebration. On this occasion, I would like to thank my class teacher for providing me a great opportunity to speak about the special day.

As you all know, we have gathered here to celebrate the 67th Republic Day of our Nation. Republic Day, celebrated every year on 26th January has gained special significance in the history of India. Everyear, the national event is celebrated, with lots of joy and happiness to makes the event colourful and memorable. It was on 26th January 1950, the constitution of India came into to effect, and the D-Day is celebrated as National Day to commemorate the moment/day.

We are all aware that India got its independence on August 15, 1947 but the nation didn't have a constitution of its own, instead was governed under the laws implemented by the British