Constitution Day isn’t just a date—it’s India remembering the moment we became a sovereign, democratic republic. This year’s celebration in the historic Central Hall of Samvidhan Sadan became even more meaningful with the launch of the Constitution in nine new Indian languages, including Malayalam, Nepali, Telugu, Punjabi and Assamese. A powerful step towards deeper accessibility, inclusion, and linguistic diversity. The event also witnessed the release of a beautiful commemorative booklet, “भारत की संविधान से कला और कैलीग्राफी”, highlighting the artistic heritage embedded in the original manuscript. Across the nation, citizens read the Preamble aloud, joined quizzes, essay contests, exhibitions and cultural programs—turning the day into a festival of constitutional values. From the final signing by 284 members on 26 November 1949 to its coming into force on 26 January 1950, the Constitution has been the moral anchor of our Republic. Declared officially as Constitution Day in 2015 in honour of Dr. Ambedkar, the day reminds us of our highest duty: to live by justice, liberty, equality and fraternity—principles that continue to guide India’s democratic journey. Stay tuned for more crisp, exam-enriching content on governance, polity and Indian democracy! #yooki #constitutionday #samvidhan #indianpolity #india2025 #upsc #upscpreparation #governance #drambedkar #republicofindia #indiandemocracy #constitutionofindia #preamble #polityforupsc #currentaffairsupsc