Like every year, this year too people have started preparations for 26th January. Its popularity has also started appearing in the markets. Just as people celebrate Independence Day with great pomp on the 15th of August, in the same way, Republic Day is celebrated on the 26th of January. On this day, every countryman's chest swells with pride, because this is the day when the culture of the entire country can be seen on the Rajpath of Delhi. On this day itself, the President of the country hoists the Indian flag on the Rajpath.
The flag of India i.e. our tricolor is our pride and pride. Our national flag is a symbol of our pride, that is why every year on Independence Day, the Prime Minister of the country hoists the flag on the ramparts of the Red Fort, and on the occasion of Republic Day, the President hoists the flag on the Rajpath. Many people think that flag hoisting and flag hoisting are the same thing, but it is not so. Flag hoisting and flag hoisting are two different things and their process is also different. Let us tell you about this.
What would flag hoisting be like?
First of all, let us know what is flag hoisting. Every year on 15 August, the Prime Minister of India hoists the flag from the ramparts of the Red Fort. In this, the flag is pulled from bottom to top with the help of a rope. In such a situation it is called flag hoisting.
If we talk about the reason behind this, then flag hoisting is considered a symbol of the rise of a new nation. It also marks the rise of India and the end of British rule.
What is flag hoisting?
If we talk about hoisting the flag, then on Republic Day the flag is already tied up. One just has to hoist it by pulling its rope. This process is called hoisting the flag.
After all, why does the President hoist the flag?
The Constitution of the country came into force on 26 January 1950 and the President is called the constitutional head of the country. In such a situation, every year the flag is hoisted on the Rajpath by the constitutional head of the country, the President.
(PC: PTI, social media)