Good morning, everyone present here on the auspicious occasion of Indian Republic Day. This year, India is celebrating its 74th Republic Day. As we gather here today to celebrate the Republic Day of our nation, I am filled with a deep sense of pride and gratitude for all that our country has achieved. This is a day to remember the struggles and sacrifices of our freedom fighters, who fought for the independence and sovereignty of our nation.
The Constitution of India, which came into effect on this day in 1950, is a testament to the values of democracy, justice, liberty, and equality that have guided our nation since its inception. It guarantees certain fundamental rights to all its citizens and provides a framework for the government to function in a transparent and accountable manner.
As we celebrate this day, let us also remember that we have much work to do to ensure that these values are upheld and that every citizen has access to education, healthcare, and a fair chance to succeed. Our collective responsibility is to build a better future for all and create a more equitable and prosperous society. On this Republic Day, let us renew our commitment to building a strong and vibrant nation that is respected and admired by the world.
On this Republic Day, let us take a moment to remember and pay tribute to the sacrifices of our freedom fighters, who fought for the independence and sovereignty of our nation. The Constitution of India, which came into effect on this day in 1950, guarantees certain fundamental rights to all its citizens and provides a framework for the government to function in a transparent and accountable manner.
As we celebrate this day, let us also remember that we have much work to do to uphold these values and that every citizen has access to education, healthcare, and a fair chance to succeed. Our collective responsibility is to build a better future for all and create a more equitable and prosperous society.
On this Republic Day, let us pledge to work towards making our country stronger and more united, and to build a brighter future for all.
This year we will be celebrating our 74th Republic day on 26 January. Recently the world was hit by the pandemic COVID-19 and still, we are suffering. The preparation for the celebration of republic day is made according to the pandemic situation.
The prime minister of the U.K. Boris Johnson was invited to inaugurate the event as the chief guest in 2021, but his trip has been canceled recently due to the corona crisis in the U.K. The celebration will be of short duration along with following the strict protocols. Dr. B R Ambedkar was appointed as the chairperson, and it took two years, 11 months, to 18 days the framing of the constitution. The constitution was formed on 26 November 1949 but was finally adopted on 26 January 1950 as this date has its historical significance.
It was confessed to celebrating our Independence Day on the same date in a meeting of the Indian National Congress held on 26 January 1930. But it took 17 years to get free from British rule, and India got its freedom on 15 August 1947. So, we celebrated Independence Day on 15 August.
26 January celebrated as Republic day since 1950 when the constitution came into force. From that day we celebrate Republic Day every year on 26 January. It is celebrated with a lot of joy and a feeling of patriotism across the nation, and in 2023 we will be celebrating our 74th republic day. This year, the republic day celebration will differ from the normal celebration and involve fewer spectators.
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