India is a cosmopolitan and varied country. India has now been free of the British Raj for 72 years. Festivals in India are bright, with an air of happiness and excitement in the air. . National holidays are observed with a strong sense of patriotism and in commemoration of our liberation triumph. These events remind us that, no matter how different we are, our passion for the country unites us.

The following are three national holidays in India: Independence Day, Republic Day, and Gandhi Jayanti

1) INDEPENDENCE DAY – Independence Day, observed on August 15th, celebrates the end of the British two-century colonialism of India in 1947. After a lengthy battle, India was able to break free from the clutches of British control. This day is observed to remember individuals who struggled for our independence, including Mahatma Gandhi, Bal Gangadhar Tilak, Sarojini Naidu, Bhagat Singh, and many others. It is also the anniversary of the partition of India and Pakistan. The presidential message, which will be televised throughout the country on the eve of August 15th, will kick off the activities. The prime minister was hailed by the guard of honor when he arrived at New Delhi’s Red Fort. The flag is hoisted, and the national song is sung throughout the country. Even at universities and schools, flag hoisting is practiced.

2) REPUBLIC DAY – Another significant day in Indian history is Republic Day. It commemorates the passage of the Indian Constitution on January 26, 1950, which is a fearful document that depicts the type of nation that India is. The creation of the Constitution was a time-consuming process that took two years and eleven months. The procession begins at Rashtrapati Bhavan and proceeds to Rajpath. Armed troops march towards India Gate, and the President presides over the ceremony, which includes the unfurling of the flag and the singing of the national song. The parade features armed units and tableaus from several states chosen by the minister of defense. The presentation of courage prizes takes place.

3) GANDHI JAYANTI – The 2nd of October marks the birth anniversary of Mahatma Gandhi, the nation’s father. We remember him for everything he did for the country’s independence. The Prime Minister decorates his Raj Ghat with a garland. Students read poetry, sing songs, and draw pictures of nonviolence at school.