Speech on Independence Day
Answers
Good morning all, today on this national event we all have gathered to celebrate this. In the history of India, independence day remains the most important day of all. It was on 15th August 1947 that we got independence from Britishers and on this day today we remember all our soldiers who sacrificed their lives for our wellness. We should all feel proud and fortunate to be part of this motherland. Our history dictates how our ancestors and elders suffered from the cruel behavior of the Britishers.
Many freedom fighters lost their lives for the sake of our country and we can never forget the sacrifices of Kudi Ram Bose, Bhagat Singh, and Chandra Shekhar Azad. Also, Gandhiji taught the lesson of non- violence and the struggles of Netaji can never be forgotten. Today we are lucky that we are living in this peaceful country. Also today we have achieved greater heights of achievement in the fields of technology, education, finance, sports, and other fields. Today we are free and with this freedom, we should understand our responsibility towards our country.
Jai Hind, Jai Bharat.
#HOPE IT HELPS YOU ♠♣♥❤⭐✨✌
#GO_π_FOLLOW_ME⏪⏬⏫⤵⤴
#Itz$hwetlana..☢✳⚛☣✴❇
Answer:
Respected Principal Sir, teachers, guests and my dear friends. It’s an honour for me to address you all on our 73rd Independence Day, today.
As we all know that it was on this fateful day in 1947, that we gained independence, thanks to the freedom fighters and political visionaries of that time. They had envisioned a free and united India, and fought courageously against British invaders to make their dream true.
Finally, their dream was realized on 15th August 1947; though, the nation had to pay heavy price for it. With the joy of independence, came the sorrow of partition.
The celebration of Independence was marred by the formation of Dominion of Pakistan on 14th August, 1947 and battered by the communal violence following it.
When half of India was rejoicing its independence, half of it was burning from communal riots. This wasn’t something that our freedom fighters and political leaders could have imagined, while struggling for independence.
Bhagat Singh, Sukhdev, Rajguru, Bal Gangadhar Tilak, Chandrasekhar Azad, didn’t sacrifice their lives to see fellow Indians slitting each other’s throat on communal grounds. They envisioned an India having communal, religious and cultural harmony.
It is impossible to change history, but we can always change the future and make new history. Independence Day was indeed one of the most significant days in the history of India, but we must also remember those who have sacrificed their lives to make us live this day. Also, we must not forget that any kind of demographic division on the basis of religion, caste or creed will only hamper our progress.
Let us end the speech with a pledge to maintain the sovereignty and equality of the nation and to remember those who lost their lives to give us independence. Jai Hind!!