Thursday, August 8, 2024

QUIT INDIA MOVEMENT OBSERVANCE

 QUIT INDIA MOVEMENT OBSERVANCE

Organized by the Social Science Club, MAHE Co-operative College of Teacher Education, Mahe
Date: 09 August 2024
Time: 11:00 AM

The Social Science Club of MAHE Co-operative College of Teacher Education, Mahe observed the Quit India Movement Day on 9th August 2024 at 11:00 AM to commemorate the historic call for “Do or Die” given by Mahatma Gandhi and to create awareness among students about India’s struggle for independence. The programme aimed to highlight the significance of the Quit India Movement of 1942 and its role in uniting the nation against colonial rule.

The event began with a brief introduction explaining the background of the movement and its impact on India’s freedom struggle. Students were reminded of the courage and sacrifices of countless freedom fighters who fought relentlessly for the nation’s independence. A speech was delivered by a faculty member, emphasizing the importance of resistance, unity, and national determination showcased during the movement.

Students actively participated in the observance by presenting speeches, poems, and reflections on leaders such as Mahatma Gandhi, Aruna Asaf Ali, Jayaprakash Narayan, and others who played vital roles in the movement. A short skit portraying key incidents of 1942 added depth to the programme and helped students visualize the intensity of the patriotic struggle.

The programme also included slogan presentations and poster displays that portrayed messages such as “Unity for Freedom,” “Do or Die,” and “Nation First,” reinforcing the patriotic spirit of the day. Students engaged in discussions about the relevance of the movement in contemporary society, such as standing against injustice, promoting national integrity, and upholding democratic values.

The celebration concluded with a message encouraging students to learn from the sacrifices of freedom fighters and to contribute positively to the nation’s progress. The observance of the Quit India Movement Day was a meaningful and educational initiative, reflecting the Social Science Club’s commitment to promoting historical awareness, patriotism, and civic responsibility among students