Speech for kids

1
Gandhi Jayanti Speech for kids Gandhi Jayanti
commemorates the birthday of Mohandas Karamchand
Gandhi, often known as Mahatma Gandhi or Bapuji,
the father of the nation. Gandhiji was a
non-violent speaker, which is why the day is
known around the world as the International Day
of Non-Violence. It is a symbol of peace and
truth.
Gandhi Jayanti is an important event for all
schools in India. Children participate in
various contests and programs. Gandhi Jayanti's
speech for children is an event that attracts
many students. The majority of schools, colleges,
and universities need some form of presentation.
Your child will not have any problems in the
future if they have a strong public presence. In
this article we discuss the story of Gandhi
Jayanti, some ideas for a speech on Gandhi
Jayanti in English, and two sample
speeches. Speech 1 Hello, everyone! My name is,
and we gather here to commemorate Mahatma
Gandhi's birthday. This year marks Gandhi ji's
152 birthday. Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose named
him "Father of the Nation" in honor of his fight
for the independence of India.
2
We also refer to him as "Bapu". Gandhi Jayanti is
observed in India on October 2 of each year in
connection with him, who dedicated his life to
the independence of India by using his powerful
weapon of "non- violence". This day is
celebrated not only in India but around the world
as the International Day of Non-Violence. Let us
all think of him on his birthday today, and
rejoice that day with joy and joy. His life
served as a model for all of us, and the efforts
he has made are now our responsibility. To honor
the Father of the Nation, let us contribute to
the growth and development of our
country. Leaving India is a loss of work and
pain. On this historic day, even our Prime
Minister, Mr. Narendra Modi, launched the Swach
Bharat Abhiyan to keep our society clean. One
speech is not enough to convey the ideals and
deeds of Mahatma Gandhi. However, as future
leaders of the country, we can honor him by
living our lives in accordance with his values of
truth, peace and non- violence, and leading our
country to greatness. Speech 2 Dear teachers,
parents and my dear friends. Good morning to
all. It is with great joy and respect for you
that I come to this Gandhi Jayanti to share a
few words about Mahatma Gandhi, the father of our
nation. Gandhiji is the pride of all Indians, a
hero who was great enough to inspire the entire
world while still being humble enough to wear
just a dhoti. Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi was
born on October 2, 1869 in Porbandar, India.
Putlibai and Karamchand Gandhi were his parents.
He went to school in Porbandar, then Rajkot. He
married Kasturba when he was 13 years old. He
moved to London in 1888 to study law. In 1891 he
became a lawyer. Gandhi moved to South Africa a
few years later at the age of 23 to practice
law. Gandhiji had numerous experiences in South
Africa that made him a powerful and fearless
leader who faced injustice. One such case was
that, despite having a first class ticket, he
was kicked out of the first class
3
compartment of a train simply because he was an
Indian. Gandhiji became known as the leader of
the Indians in South Africa in the following
years. Gandhiji first used satyagraha, or
nonviolent resistance, in South Africa to combat
injustice. Gandhiji returned to India in 1914
after 20 years in South Africa. He quickly
became known in India's struggle for independence
from the British. He was the driving force
behind the "Salt Satyagraha" and the "Quit India
Movement". He was arrested and detained several
times, but never gave up. When the British
handed over their independence to India in
August 1947, his efforts paid off. It was a
wonderful day for India, but it didn't last
long. Unfortunately, Mahatma Gandhi was
assassinated by Nathuram Godse on January 30,
1948. This ended a life that would forever change
the course of our country's history. A life
dedicated to proving that love and peace can
triumph over evil, hatred and violence. Dear
friends, in today's world where violence and
injustice abound, Mahatma Gandhi stands out as a
beacon of hope and shows us how to live. Will we
live our lives according to his ideals of truth,
peace, and nonviolence? Will we live a life of
simplicity instead of waste and opulence? The
answer is a resounding "yes". Thank you. Jai
Hind!