Arunachal Pradesh Governor Lt General KT Parnaik (Retd) hoisted the National Flag at Raj Bhavan here on the occasion of the 77th Independence Day on Tuesday.
“The next five years are for unprecedented development. The biggest golden moment to realise the dream of 2047 is the next five years. The next time, on August 15, I will present before you the achievements and developments of the country from this Red Fort,” PM Modi said.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Tuesday said that India has "demography, democracy and diversity" and these factors have the potential to realise the dreams of the country
Prime Minister Narendra Modi will hoist the national flag from the ramparts of the historic Red Fort on Tuesday morning to a 21-gun salute and then address the nation in a speech expected to be on the lines of the next 25 years of India's Independence. i.e., Azaadi Ka "Amrit Kaal", now "K
Assam Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma flagged off a March Past taken out by the personnel of Assam Police in connection with the culmination of Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav and Meri Maati Mera Desh campaign at Latasil Playground in Guwahati on Sunday evening.
As the country gets ready to immerse in the 77th Independence Day celebrations this August 15th, the government has already set sights on realising the development goals for the 'Amrit Kaal', which started with the completion of 75 years of freedom last year.
Addressing the gathering, the President said that today, when our country has entered into the 'Amrit Kaal', organizing such an event to acknowledge, honour and celebrate women achievers is very relevant.
On the occasion of the fourth anniversary of the revocation of Article 370 and 35-A in Jammu and Kashmir, Union Minister Jitendra Singh on Saturday said that the Union Territory will play a crucial role in Amrit Kaal.
She also said, “India has more than 700 tribal communities and almost double are their languages. Today, when India's Amrit Kaal is going on, it is our responsibility that the tribal languages and culture should remain alive and developed.”
In a communication issued by the force, the Indian Navy said: “With the passage of time, carrying of batons by naval personnel has become a norm. The symbolism of authority or power pot heated through the holding of a baton is a colonial legacy that is out of place in a transtormed