The main Republic Day celebration takes place in the national capital, New Delhi, where a grand parade is held at Rajpath, featuring a display of India's cultural and military heritage. The President of India presides over the event and the parade culminates with a display of colourful floats representing different states of India. The parade is attended by dignitaries from all over the world, including heads of state and government.
The highlight of the parade is the display of India's military might and cultural diversity. The parade showcases a range of floats representing different states of India, highlighting their unique culture, tradition and achievements. The parade also includes a display of the Indian military's latest equipment, including tanks, missiles and fighter jets.
In addition to the parade, various cultural programs and competitions are held across the country to mark the occasion. Schools and colleges organize patriotic song and dance performances, while community groups and organizations hold parades and cultural programs.
The celebration of Republic Day is not limited to the capital, it is celebrated all over the country with patriotic fervor. From hoisting the national flag to singing patriotic songs, every corner of the nation is draped in the tricolor. People from all walks of life, regardless of their religion, caste or creed, come together to celebrate this national festival.
As a journalist, I would like to remind my readers that Republic Day is not only a day to celebrate our past but also to reflect on our present and think about our future. It is a day to remember the sacrifices made by our freedom fighters and to pledge to uphold the values and principles enshrined in our Constitution.