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Newsinc24 Team 
On the 26th of January each year, Indians enthusiastically observe Republic Day, expressing immense pride. We proudly raise our national flag, sing the anthem, and partake in parades, reflecting on our history and aspiring for a brighter future. It's a day to swell with pride and proclaim Jai Hind! Speaking of Republic Day celebrations, &TV artists express their pride and patriotism. These include Ashutosh Kulkarni (Krishan Bihari Vajpayee, Atal), Geetanjali Mishra (Rajesh, Happu Ki Ultan Paltan), and Shubhangi Atre (Angoori Bhabi, Bhabiji Ghar Par Hai). Ashutosh Kulkarni, essaying Krishan Bihari Vajpayee in &TV’s show Atal, says, “Republic Day is a day that resonates with pride and patriotism. It is a time to reflect on the incredible story of our nation and the shared values that bind us together. It's a day when the tricolour flag waves high, symbolising the unity and diversity that defines our nation. I enjoy watching the celebrations on television, reflecting on the sacrifices of those who paved the way for our democratic journey. Republic Day reminds us of our collective responsibility to uphold the principles of justice, liberty, equality, and fraternity. I take pride in the freedom and opportunities that our constitution has granted us. Here’s wishing everyone a very Happy Republic Day!”
Geetanjali Mishra, essaying Rajesh in &TV’s Happu Ki Ultan Paltan, says, “Republic Day is a day to take pride, remember the sacrifices and appreciate the values that hold us together and feel the patriotic spirit. The day is celebrated when our constitution came into effect, marking the birth of the world's largest democracy. For citizens, it holds deep significance as a reminder of the principles that guide our nation – justice, liberty, equality, and fraternity. It symbolises the collective journey of our diverse nation towards unity and progress. Here’s wishing everyone a Happy Republic Day.” Shubhangi Atre, essaying Angoori Bhabhi in &TV’s Bhabiji Ghar Par Hai, says, “Republic Day fosters a profound sense of national pride and patriotism. The ceremonial hoisting of the flag, resonant patriotic melodies, and nationwide events serve as poignant reminders of India's identity and steadfast dedication to democratic ideals. This day holds significance in commemorating the formulation of the Indian constitution. It serves as a poignant reminder of our arduous freedom struggle, honouring the courageous sacrifices made by freedom fighters to safeguard our nation. This day's diverse events and ceremonies act as a unifying force, bringing people from varied backgrounds together and underscoring the essence of unity in diversity. Wishing everyone a joyous Republic Day. Jai Hind!”
Watch your favourite artists in Atal at 8:00 pm, Happu Ki Ultan Paltan at 10:00 pm, and Bhabiji Ghar Par Hai at 10:30 pm, airing every Monday to Friday only on &TV!
Republic Day: Here’s what makes these celebrities proud of India
This 75th Republic Day, celebrities talk about the best part of being Indians.
Yashashri Masurkar:
The history and culture make me a proud Indian. I love how diverse and yet hospitable our people are. There's only one thing I want to correct, and that's discipline. We lack it. I acknowledge that we have fewer resources and the worst system in place, but I believe discipline will improve our lives.
Sara Khan:
I take immense pride in being Indian and consider myself fortunate to hail from a nation that embraces diverse religions, cultures, and traditions in unison. With the current advancements under the government, I feel a reinforced sense of safety and security. Corrections are an ongoing process, as they evolve with time. I strongly believe that altering each individual's mindset can further propel our nation towards progress, promoting equality and fostering respect for all.
Hitesh Bhardwaj:
I am very proud of being Indian as we come closer to celebrate 75 Republic day, I realise that this sense of pride is not only about having a cultural identity, celebrating our heritage, or simply because there is a need to feel as if one is part of something bigger than oneself. This pride stems from seeing our nation fight challenges, to see us being resilient. Having said that, I am very aware of the challenges that we face today as a country. None of our pride should ever come warranted. We must question it, work towards our potential and preserve our identity as Indians.
Anupama Solanki:
Patriotism runs in my blood, just like in other Indians. It holds a special significance for me because my father serves in the army. The most remarkable aspect of my country is its spirituality, which has seen a boost after the inauguration of Bhagwan Ram Pran Pratishtha. I aspire to correct the education system in India, and given the opportunity, I would advocate for the Gurukul system. This way, we can witness a revival of the Bharat from a thousand years ago.
Nikhil Nanda:
We are living in an age when India is touching its glorious past and building even a more glorious future with the able leadership of our prime minister, Narendra Modiji. And this is the start of the Amrit Kal, from the 75th year to the hundredth year, where we are going to be amongst the top economies of the world, amongst the top startup destinations of the world, amongst the top wealth creators of the world. So it's an amazingly proud moment for all of us. What I love about the country is that everybody is doing so well in their lives yet they tend to remain humble. The culture and the heritage we inherit from our ancestors is priceless, like a unique family tradition that is perhaps unmatched in any other country. It is Important to change the trend of blindly adopting Western culture. Instead, we should draw inspiration from our own heritage, values, and people, rather than imitating foreign cultures.
Shivangi Verma:
I feel proud to be an Indian because of our rich culture, diverse traditions, and the spirit of unity in our country. I am extremely proud of our achievements in various fields, from technology to arts. I believe we should work toward challenges like, improving education accessibility, and embracing progressive changes will make our country an even better place for future generations.
Ranaksh Rana:
Proud Indian feeling comes from the diverse stories that exist in India and how unique our culture is. I love the values of the country on which we are built. For me, unity in diversity stands out, varied perspectives coming together and creating history stands out. Look at the progress made by Indians in different aspects! Sports, science, cinema, technology, art - you name the field and we have made unprecedented progress. What can be better? People realizing their potential and building on their strengths to create a brighter future for the country.
Arun Mandola:
On this 75th Republic Day, I am filled with excitement as I feel a profound connection to the real Bharat. A few years ago, many Indians left the country in pursuit of a higher society, but now there is a notable trend of people wanting to return, realizing that the new Bharat has surpassed their expectations in terms of classiness. Since the Praan Pratishth of Shri Bhagwan Ram Chandra in Ayodhya, the energy levels are soaring, and I am left speechless witnessing the rapid rise of Bharat. During our school days, our teachers used to tell us that "Bharat kabhi Sone ki chidiya tha", and at that time, it was disheartening to think about how Mughals and Britishers had impacted our nation. However, today, I proudly declare that our future Bharat will indeed be the "Sone ki Chidiya" that our ancestors dreamed of. The new generation will witness our collective efforts in building a new Bharat. Shri Mahatma Gandhi envisioned 75 years ago that one day we would use 'Made in India' products. Let us not forget the sacrifices and Balidan (martyrdom) we have witnessed, with heroes like Shahid Bhagat Singh giving their lives for the cause of a new Bharat. Now, it is our time to contribute to the vision of 'Make in India' and proudly embrace 'Made in India.' Jai Bharat!
Mrunal Jain:
I feel an immense sense of pride as an Indian because of our rich cultural heritage, diverse traditions, and the unity in diversity that defines our nation. India's history, with its struggle for independence and commitment to democracy, is a source of inspiration. What I love about my country is its cultural tapestry, which encompasses a multitude of languages, religions, and customs. The warmth of Indian hospitality, the vibrancy of festivals, and the delicious variety of cuisines are all aspects that make me proud to call India my home. However, there are challenges that need attention. Ensuring inclusive development, addressing socio-economic disparities, improving healthcare and education systems, and promoting environmental sustainability are areas that require concerted efforts. As we celebrate our 75th Republic Day, let's reflect on our achievements and work together to build a stronger, more equitable India for future generations.
