75th Independence Day 2021: 15th August | Red Fort on pandemic ~ Event Celebration Updates

75th Independence Day 2021: 15th August | Red Fort on pandemic

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You will see in this article:

1) Red Fort Security Alert:
2) 15th of August the History of Indian Independence Day:
3) How does Independence Day Celebrate across India?
4) Places to Execute Independence Day Celebration in India:
5) History of Indian National Flag:
6) Few facts about Independence Day:

Red Fort Security Alert:

On the 75th Independence Day of India, the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) mentioned that the iconic Red Fort Delhi would be closed for the public; from 21 July to 15 August.

The security agencies put the national capital on high alert over intel. According to Rule 6 of the Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Sites and Remains Rules, 1959, the Director-General, Archaeological Survey of India.

Here Archaeological Survey of India communique directed that there shall be no entry inside the Red Fort from the morning of 21 July 2021 till 15 August 2021 (till the Independence Day of India celebration is over).

Delhi Police suggested in a letter on 12 July that Red Fort should be closed. Because of the furious Covid-19 pandemic and other security reasons. The police force already scaled up security in the national capital.

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Including its borders at Singhu, Tikri also Ghazipur, as the Monsoon Session of Parliament is also in progress. The staff is getting trained on how to respond to unfriendly objects to counter the anti-drone challenge.

The preparation facilitated with Air Force, NSG, and DRDO is in progress. On the day of the arrangement, 360-degree anti-drone coverage has done; Delhi Police Additional DCP (North) mentioned the security arrangements for August 15.

This week earlier, Delhi Police commissioner Balaji Srivastava did a citywide patrol. With over 30,000 faculty to evaluate the rule of peace and law circumstance in the Union Territory.

With the public trust, Delhi Police entrusted to keep the capital of India safe and secure. Srivastava revealed, The city never rests, neither do we.

15th of August the History of Indian Independence Day:

Consistently Independence Day festivity denotes the finish of 190-year-long British rule in India. In 1947, India had declared a free country on this day. In 2021, India will complete 75 years as an independent nation.

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The East India Company had defeated the last Nawab of Bengal in the Battle of Plassey, which marked the beginning of British rule in India in 1757. In 1857, the First War of Independence took place, which was the major yet unsuccessful uprising against British rule.

Indian National Congress Indias first political party had formed in the year 1885. In 1918, Indian activists asked for self-rule or Swaraj after the conclusion of World War I.

In Lahore, the Indian National Congress declared Purna Swaraj, or Complete Independence of India, at an assembly in 1929.

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After the number of sessions and meetings between the British government and the Indian National Congress, Lord Mountbatten, who served as the last viceroy of pre-independent India, finally agreed to the proposal.

Lord Mountbatten partitioned British India into two newly independent nations India and Pakistan, on 15th August, in 1947.

How does Independence Day Celebrate across India?

The Indian national flag gets hoisted at multiple public places on 15th August. In Delhi, at Red Fort, the Prime Minister hoists the national flag to commemorate this historical event.

At Red Fort, in Delhi, the flag-hoisting ceremony, flok dance, parade performances also perform. In different parts of the nation, multiple festivities take place on this day.

All-Academic institutions, including schools and colleges, host a special ceremony for enlightening the students about the historical significance of 15th August.

Places to Execute Independence Day Celebration in India:

1) Delhi
2) Ahmedabad
3) Amritsar

History of Indian National Flag:

The National Flag of India is a level tricolor of saffron, white and green. The wheel in the middle represents the chakra, which shows up on the abacus of Ashoka's pillar.

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In 1947, the flag was endorsed on July 22nd and introduced to the Indian country on August fifteenth, 1947. First time when Jawaharlal Nehru, the first Prime Minister of India, raised the Flag at the Lahore Gate of the Red Fort in Delhi.

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The color Saffron addresses courage, sacrifice, and renunciation. The white indicates truth and virtue, and the green represents life, faith, and chivalry. The wheel represents unceasing movement and progress.

Few facts about Independence Day:

1) The name India comes from the River Indus. The valleys around the stream turned into the area of the first occupants of India.

2) At the movement of independence, India had no authority National Anthem. While Jana Gana Mana had written in 1911, it was formally embraced as the Indian national anthem on 24 January 1950.

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3) 70% of the entirety of the world's spices come from India only.

4) Pakistan's Independence Day ought to be around the same time as Indian. However, lord Mountbatten had to be present at two of the ceremonies in Delhi, and Karachi being the last Viceroy of unified British-India. Henceforth, Pakistan's Independence Day had commended on 14 August.

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5) The Indian national flag foundation on the Swaraj flag was a flag of the Indian National Congress. It had well designed by Pingali Venkayya, a freedom fighter and an agriculturist from Machilipatnam.

6) Mahatma Gandhi had not attended the Independence Day celebrations. He was fasting at that time as a part of a protest against Hindu-Muslim mobs in Bengal.