Q1) What is the significance of the picture below?
Q2) In honour of India’s Independence Day, Google also shared a Doodle to commemorate the independence of the ‘world’s largest democracy’.
The Google Doodle was designed by Mumbai-based artist, Sachin Ghanekar. It features the many folk instruments of India which make up India’s rich musical legacy that spans more than 6,000 years.
Can you identify these famous instruments?
View AnswerQ3) While the tradition of kite-flying or ‘patang bazi’ is associated with different festivals in different parts of the country and the world, in old Delhi and parts of north India, it is an intrinsic part of Independence Day celebrations.
The kite, for that matter, is so deeply intertwined with our childhood years, that very rarely do we care to look into the roots of its existence. Its tendency to soar high up in the sky has meant that it is often used as an analogy for freedom, perhaps one of the many reasons why it is so enthusiastically indulged in, during the celebrations on August 15.
Why kites have a special place in Old Delhi skies every Independence Day?
View AnswerQ4) The Indian Olympic Association on Saturday launched its digital campaign, X on the occasion of the country's 74th Independence Day.
The campaign is a part of IOA's recent adoption of its new identity, marking 100 years of Indian athletes' participation at the Olympic Games.
'X' campaign captures India's journey in the Olympic Games and the concept behind the adoption of its new identity, which celebrates the country's uniqueness, its sporting legacy and the values of unity, friendship and merit in sport, the IOA said in a statement.
Give X.
View AnswerQ5) As India celebrates its 74th year of Independence from the oppressive British Raj, it is imperative that we go back to history. One such interesting story is that related to Mahatma Gandhi. Did you know where was Gandhi when India attained freedom on August 15, 1947?
In his book, ‘Gandhi Through Western Eyes’, Horace Alexander who was closely associated with the freedom fighter said that Gandhi had not taken part in the celebrations that night and was not in Delhi.
“For what Gandhi did on that day was one of the most extraordinary happenings in his entire life,” Alexander had said.
Where was he?
View AnswerThat's all. Thanks for visiting.
References- theindianexpress.com, timesofindia.com, sakshipost





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Awesome
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