Martyrs day

• 603746 (Date mismatch) at the • Faisal, Mohammad (29 January 2017). India Today. . Retrieved 29 January 2017. • Drishti IAS. • • . Retrieved 18 December 2010. • India Today. • Jagranjosh.com. 30 January 2022. • Jha, Jitesh (20 May 2013). Jagran Josh . Retrieved 10 February 2019. • Telangana Newspaper. Bangalore. 21 October 2014. Archived from • (PDF). Government of Orissa. Archived from (PDF) on 23 November 2010 . Retrieved 13 October 2010. • . Retrieved 18 December 2011. • Aaj Tak (in Hindi). 24 November 2020 . Retrieved 29 January 2021.

Martyrs’ Day is observed on January 30 to commemorate the death of Mahatma Gandhi, who was assassinated on the same day in 1948. Born Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi, he is widely regarded as ‘Bapu’, or ‘Father of the nation’ in India. Gandhi, regarded as one of the most iconic figures of the 20th century, bravely led his country to freedom — but was killed by the bullets of violent extremists. Indians commemorate the day by remembering his ultimate sacrifice to the nation and preaching his values of non-violence, unity, and morality. History of Martyrs' Day Martyrs’ Day is observed on the death anniversary of Mahatma Gandhi, who successfully led his country to freedom from the British Empire. Born in the small town of Gujarat, Gandhi studied to become a barrister and lived a pretty austere life, until he made his first trip to South Africa, and everything changed. Life in South Africa exposed him to the deep class divisions of society and the evils of inequality. Gandhi’s life experiences shaped his worldviews. The discrimination he suffered in South Africa inspired him to fight for equality, the pain of losing his first child at the age of 16 made him a furious opponent of child marriage, and so on. During India’s struggle for freedom, Gandhi advocated for peaceful demonstrations and inspired everyone to lead by example. He negotiated many peace treaties with the Britishers, before giving them the final ultimatum of departure. As the Indian constitution came into ratification...

Martyrs' Day, also known as Shaheed Diwas, is observed across the country on 30 January every year. The day marks the death anniversary of Mahatma Gandhi. On this day, Indians remember the slain freedom fighters who laid down their lives for the country's independence. Various events are organised across the country to pay respect to the fallen. Like every year, the Martyrs’ Day 2021: Occasion marks death anniversary of Mahatma Gandhi; Modi, Ram Nath Kovind pay tributes Shaheed Diwas 2020: Why India pays tributes to freedom fighters Bhagat Singh, Rajguru, Sukhdev on this day History and Significance of the day This year, India will commemorate 74th death anniversary of Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi, popularly known as Mahatma Gandhi. The day is observed to remember Mahatma Gandhi's contributions to India’s fight for independence. Bapu led countless freedom movements and advocated non-violence. In 1948, The Father of the Nation was killed by Nathuram Godse during his evening prayers in the Birla House. Godse held Gandhiji responsible for India-Pakistan partition which led to the loss of thousands of lives. How the day is marked On the occasion of Martyrs Day, the top-most leadership of the country including President, Prime Minister and Defence Minister gather at New Delhi's Rajghat and pay tribute to Gandhiji. They are also joined by the service chiefs of the three defence forces to lay floral wreaths at his memorial. Martyrs Day on 23 March Martyrs' Day is also commemorated ...

A day designed to honour martyrs Martyrs' Day are days observed by countries to recognise Afghanistan [ ] [ citation needed] It has also been recognised officially by Armenia [ ] [ citation needed] Australia and New Zealand [ ] ˈ æ n z æ k/) is a national day of remembrance in Australia and New Zealand that broadly commemorates all Australians and New Zealanders "who served and died in all wars, conflicts, and peacekeeping operations" and "the contribution and suffering of all those who have served". Azerbaijan [ ] Martyrs' Day in Azerbaijan is observed on January 20, in memory of those killed in the [ citation needed] Bangladesh [ ] • Language Martyrs' Day, on 21 February in Bangladesh, commemorates Bengali as a national language. [ citation needed] • 25 March in Bangladesh to commemorate the victims of the [ citation needed] • 14 December in Bangladesh to commemorate those intellectuals Burkina Faso [ ] Martyrs' Day, on October 31, honors victims of the [ citation needed] Burma (Myanmar) [ ] China [ ] Main article: March 23 is remembered as Martyr's Day or Shaheed Diwas and is observed in India. the day when three brave freedom fighters, namely Bhagat Singh, Shivaram Rajguru, and Sukhdev Thapar, were hanged by the British. Lebanon [ ] [ citation needed] Libya [ ] 16 September Martyrs' Day remembers Libyans killed or exiled under [ citation needed] Madagascar [ ] Martyrs' Day in the country, observed every 29 March, commemorates the beginning of the 1947 Malawi [ ] In Mal...

Today, 30 January marks the death anniversary of Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi, or as we popularly know him, Mahatma Gandhi. It was on this date back in 1948 when Gandhi was assassinated by Nathursam Godse at the Birla House in New Delhi. The day is also observed as ‘Martyrs Day’ to commemorate the sacrifices of our freedom fighters towards the country. Notably, Gandhi is also counted among those selfless freedom fighters who not only led several anti-British movements but also played a key role in India’s fight for independence. It is pertinent to note that India observes Martyrs Day on several dates. Besides 30 January, it is also marked on 23 March every year. Martyrs Day: History This swanky Bengaluru auto with cushions, tray tables and LED lights amazes internet India LIVE Updates: Cyclone Biparjoy's landfall process likely to continue till midnight, says meteorologist While Mahatma Gandhi played a crucial role in India’s fight for independence and received the support of many, there were also people who were against his ideals and blamed him for various reasons. As a result of this, Gandhi was assassinated by Nathuram Godse on 30 January 1948, just five months after India gained independence. He died on the spot after being shot thrice at point-blank range during a prayer meeting at the Birla House. His death left the entire country in a state of mourning. It was after that when the Government of India announced that the day will be observed as ‘Shaheed Diwas’. Martyrs’...

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Martyr's Day 2023 : India will observe Martyr's Day on March 23, 2023, which is also known as Shaheed Diwas. This day is observed to pay tribute to the Bravehearts who sacrificed their lives for the country's freedom and to honour the sacrifices of the soldiers who fought for the country's independence. Martyr's Day History The history of Martyr's Day in India dates back to March 23, 1931, when three young freedom fighters Bhagat Singh, Rajguru, and Sukhdev were hanged to death in Lahore jail by the British government. These freedom fighters were just in their twenties when they laid down their lives for the cause of the country's freedom. The day is also remembered for other great freedom fighters who sacrificed their lives for the nation. Martyr's Day Importance The importance of Martyr's Day lies in its commemoration of the sacrifices made by the brave freedom fighters who fought for India's freedom. The day is a reminder of the struggle and sacrifices that were made by the brave men and women of India to gain independence from British rule. The day serves as a tribute to the sacrifices made by these Bravehearts and inspires the current generation to continue to work toward the progress and development of the country. Martyr's Day Significance The significance of Martyr's Day is that it helps us understand the value of freedom and the sacrifices that were made by our ancestors to attain it. The day is a reminder that we should never take our freedom for granted and must...

A martyr is a person that undergoes persecution and death for upholding or refusing to uphold a belief or cause championed by an external force. India has declared several days as Martyrs’ Day with most focusing on certain regions. These days are celebrated in honor of the people the nation considers as martyrs. There are 15 countries that celebrate Martyrs’ Day annually and they include India. What Is Martyrs’ Day? Martyrs’ Day in India is also referred to as Shaheed Diwas, and it is a day set aside in India to honor individuals who gave their lives for their country. The day also marks the death anniversary of Mahatma Gandhi who is considered as the “Father of the Nation.” Martyrs’ Day is celebrated at the national level in India. When Is Martyrs’ Day? Martyrs’ Day is celebrated every year on January 30. The government of India officially declared this day as Martyrs’ Day in honor of Mahatma Gandhi’s contributions towards the independence of India from the British. Mahatma Gandhi was assassinated on January 30, 1948. India’s martyrs were initially celebrated on January 26, the Republic Day but the government moved it to the current date. Marking Martyrs’ Day January 30 did not initially have other activities except for people holding prayers at the Samadhi of Gandhi. A Samadhi is a Hindu tomb or mausoleum built in honor of individuals considered as saints and gurus in the traditions of the Hindu religion. On Martyrs’ Day, people gather at the memorial site of Mahatma Gan...

Martyrs’ Day is observed on January 30 to commemorate the death of Mahatma Gandhi, who was assassinated on the same day in 1948. Born Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi, he is widely regarded as ‘Bapu’, or ‘Father of the nation’ in India. Gandhi, regarded as one of the most iconic figures of the 20th century, bravely led his country to freedom — but was killed by the bullets of violent extremists. Indians commemorate the day by remembering his ultimate sacrifice to the nation and preaching his values of non-violence, unity, and morality. History of Martyrs' Day Martyrs’ Day is observed on the death anniversary of Mahatma Gandhi, who successfully led his country to freedom from the British Empire. Born in the small town of Gujarat, Gandhi studied to become a barrister and lived a pretty austere life, until he made his first trip to South Africa, and everything changed. Life in South Africa exposed him to the deep class divisions of society and the evils of inequality. Gandhi’s life experiences shaped his worldviews. The discrimination he suffered in South Africa inspired him to fight for equality, the pain of losing his first child at the age of 16 made him a furious opponent of child marriage, and so on. During India’s struggle for freedom, Gandhi advocated for peaceful demonstrations and inspired everyone to lead by example. He negotiated many peace treaties with the Britishers, before giving them the final ultimatum of departure. As the Indian constitution came into ratification...

• 603746 (Date mismatch) at the • Faisal, Mohammad (29 January 2017). India Today. . Retrieved 29 January 2017. • Drishti IAS. • • . Retrieved 18 December 2010. • India Today. • Jagranjosh.com. 30 January 2022. • Jha, Jitesh (20 May 2013). Jagran Josh . Retrieved 10 February 2019. • Telangana Newspaper. Bangalore. 21 October 2014. Archived from • (PDF). Government of Orissa. Archived from (PDF) on 23 November 2010 . Retrieved 13 October 2010. • . Retrieved 18 December 2011. • Aaj Tak (in Hindi). 24 November 2020 . Retrieved 29 January 2021.