The nectar journey of freedom.

- Rasvallari-Sudha Bhatt

- Sweet fruit of a handful of salt

In the year 19, the landmark golden sun rose on 15th August and the whole country except Mahatma Gandhi realized and celebrated the fruits of years of labor till the next evening. Bapu, in his pleasure, re-engaged in his endless service. One of his longest-running projects - the Salt Satyagraha - had a profound effect across the country. Indians working in every field drank the juice of that sabras. Various arts covered the occasion. Many occasions thus became immortal. Scenes of Dandikucha, the 'pinch of salt' on the shores of Dandi became immortal. As Bapu's sculptures and Saifi Villa's museum became popular, the newly constructed Dandi complex also became a tourist destination. Meanwhile, Gandhiji's consultations with other leaders, discussions for future plans and experiments gave him ample opportunity to reap many opportunities.

The Red Fort is also called 'Qila A Mubarak'

There are so many monuments in the whole of Delhi that it can be called a 'Heritage City'. The biggest, most beautiful and most important monument is the 'Red Fort'. When its work was completed in 15 AD, it fell into the hands of Mughal emperors. From the 19th onwards, British India leaders took it into their own hands and this site, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, came under the umbrella of the Government of India in the 19th century. Indo-Islamic, Mughal style and Indian style in some places. Yamuna is associated with Neer. There are two umbrellas, two towers, and a small white dome over the roof where the flag is flown. This part between the two minarets has gokhala and kangriyali walls. Green grass under the coat and a wide road ahead. Constantly looking in that direction, this fort loves the glorious India, its spear seems to be tilak!

Welfare tricolor around Bhadra's fort

On the 15th of August, when the first flag salute was given by the senior diplomatic leader Shri Ghulam Rasool Qureshi at Bhadra Fort, the people present greeted the occasion with loud cheers. At the same time, this fort, which has been standing still for fourteen years, must have felt its own joy. Ahmedshah Badshah built many palaces, gardens and other buildings in an area of ​​3 acres. This auspicious occasion was graced by the fort of Bhadra, a veteran of the Mughal period, the Maratha period and the administrations of the British Empire. The Manek Burj at the main entrance has been adorned with the Indian national flag since that day. The walls and doors protecting the intricately carved and finely carved buildings still tell the story of nearly seven hundred years of experience. As a ryot of Ahmedabad, he took part in the freedom struggle wholeheartedly.

Death by the slogan 'Inquilab Zindabad'

The country was dreaming of independence with the dignity of a certain atmosphere but what happened on the Andaman-Nicobar Islands near South India at the very end in the Bay of Bengal? The natives were unaware of all these movements, but what about the British building a large, seven-winged 'cellular prison' here between 18 and 1908? In this part of India, the oppressive British tried and tortured a large number of diplomatic prisoners under the title 'Black Water Punishment', physically tortured them, chained them, tied them with ropes, made them run like oxen and put them in four and a half by two and a half feet rooms. Gondhi kept. The names of Batukeshwar Dutt, Veer Savarkar, Chidambaram Pillai and thousands of other activists are in the list here. Even though this building is now a national monument, it was hell then, Subhash Chandra Bose hoisted the first flag here in 19th and this part of India was declared the first independent in 19th. Much of the prison was destroyed but now there is a hospital and the national flag is hoisted at the main entrance. It is honorably hoisted every morning and lowered in the evening. Here too, the significance of 15th August is different.