the Republic Day parade, that you recently witnessed, has left a deep impression on your mind. you feel proud of being an Indian. the show filled you with a sense of patriotism. make a diary entry in about 100 to 120 words expressing your views and feeling about it. you are Rajat/Reena
Answers
Answered by
19
hey here's your ans
My father is a deeply patriotic man.
For him, 26th January, 15th August and 2nd October aren't merely holidays. Nor are they dry days or a chance to take a long weekend off from work. He takes these days seriously. It's a rare sight for us to see the man who is usually obsessed with his work, sitting at home and smiling.
He has a fixed routine for these three days. Especially, 26th January. And he's stuck to his routine for as long as I can remember. Trust me, I'd know. For I've been participating in this routine since I was a child!
Every year without fail, he watches the Republic Day Parade. Preferably, live at Rajpath. If not, at home, on the tele. And he makes sure his family does the same. As a child, I'd be really annoyed. Why did I have to wake up early in the morning, that too in Delhi's freezing January winter to watch this, year after year? But soon, sometime around 10 or 11 years of age, I started taking an active interest in the Parade.
From then on, I'd be the one waking everyone at home, eager for the entire family to sit together and watch this glorious celebration of our nation's strength, diversity and pride!
Unfortunately, for most of us today, it isn't the same anymore.
This is the 68th Republic Day for India but for most of us, it's just another holiday. An excuse to call in sick at work on Friday and get a 4-day long weekend. Or, a dry day for which we've already stocked alcohol at home. If nothing else, it's a chance to go shopping at the mall, have a nice lunch and generally, make merry.
While there's nothing wrong in having a great time on a day off from work, isn't it even mildly upsetting how casually we've taken this momentous day? It isn't 'just another' holiday. It's a National Holiday and rightfully so. On this day, back in 1950, India's Constitution came into force. It's on this day, 68 years ago, that India fully became an Independent Republic.
Isn't passing this day as merely a holiday being totally ignorant?
Source: Rediff
I still love watching the Republic Day Parade.
I'll admit, I haven't seen it live in a few years now but I've been religiously watching it on TV. The excitement I felt as a child watching our fighter planes zooming in the sky or our armed forces parading down in all their glory, it's all still there. My chest swells up in pride when I watch our nation's biggest treasure walking down as shining examples of courage and conviction.
I've always loved watching the Jhankis. These aren't just tableaus from different states. They're a colourful representation of our culture and a beautiful representation of our unity in diversity. As a child, I'd eagerly wait for Punjab's jhanki, my obvious favourite since I hail from that part of the country, and dance in front of the television, aping the steps of those on TV. I may not do that anymore but the sentiment remains the same.
Why is it then that I don't see the same sentiment, the same pride in the young generation of today? Why aren't we celebrating this day the way it is meant to be celebrated?
Where is the excitement?
I won't be surprised if most people don't even know much about this celebration.
plzzzz.. mark it as a brain list
u can take so m important point from it
My father is a deeply patriotic man.
For him, 26th January, 15th August and 2nd October aren't merely holidays. Nor are they dry days or a chance to take a long weekend off from work. He takes these days seriously. It's a rare sight for us to see the man who is usually obsessed with his work, sitting at home and smiling.
He has a fixed routine for these three days. Especially, 26th January. And he's stuck to his routine for as long as I can remember. Trust me, I'd know. For I've been participating in this routine since I was a child!
Every year without fail, he watches the Republic Day Parade. Preferably, live at Rajpath. If not, at home, on the tele. And he makes sure his family does the same. As a child, I'd be really annoyed. Why did I have to wake up early in the morning, that too in Delhi's freezing January winter to watch this, year after year? But soon, sometime around 10 or 11 years of age, I started taking an active interest in the Parade.
From then on, I'd be the one waking everyone at home, eager for the entire family to sit together and watch this glorious celebration of our nation's strength, diversity and pride!
Unfortunately, for most of us today, it isn't the same anymore.
This is the 68th Republic Day for India but for most of us, it's just another holiday. An excuse to call in sick at work on Friday and get a 4-day long weekend. Or, a dry day for which we've already stocked alcohol at home. If nothing else, it's a chance to go shopping at the mall, have a nice lunch and generally, make merry.
While there's nothing wrong in having a great time on a day off from work, isn't it even mildly upsetting how casually we've taken this momentous day? It isn't 'just another' holiday. It's a National Holiday and rightfully so. On this day, back in 1950, India's Constitution came into force. It's on this day, 68 years ago, that India fully became an Independent Republic.
Isn't passing this day as merely a holiday being totally ignorant?
Source: Rediff
I still love watching the Republic Day Parade.
I'll admit, I haven't seen it live in a few years now but I've been religiously watching it on TV. The excitement I felt as a child watching our fighter planes zooming in the sky or our armed forces parading down in all their glory, it's all still there. My chest swells up in pride when I watch our nation's biggest treasure walking down as shining examples of courage and conviction.
I've always loved watching the Jhankis. These aren't just tableaus from different states. They're a colourful representation of our culture and a beautiful representation of our unity in diversity. As a child, I'd eagerly wait for Punjab's jhanki, my obvious favourite since I hail from that part of the country, and dance in front of the television, aping the steps of those on TV. I may not do that anymore but the sentiment remains the same.
Why is it then that I don't see the same sentiment, the same pride in the young generation of today? Why aren't we celebrating this day the way it is meant to be celebrated?
Where is the excitement?
I won't be surprised if most people don't even know much about this celebration.
plzzzz.. mark it as a brain list
u can take so m important point from it
Answered by
0
Answer:
hhgfgyfdsssdgjjlkccfff
Similar questions