YOUR LAST DAY AT SCHOOL

school last day

 Introduction 

The last day at school is sorrowful to any student. It is a red letter day to all students. .I walked through the gate with a mixture of pride and quiet sadness, aware that the routine I had followed for years was reaching its end.

Last Time Class Room

My last day at school

I am an HSLC candidate. The parting day of the HSLC candidates of our school is my last day. The school Authority holds a meeting of teachers. student and the outgoing students in order to bid good-bye. it was the 10th January.

School Meeting 

   

The Meeting

A meeting was held in our school hall. Our Headmaster presided over the meeting which started at 10 am. We, the students of the outgoing batch. delivered short speeches. To our friends, thank you for the laughter, the memories, and for always being there for each other. We will miss this school, but we will carry the lessons we've learned here with us. As we step into the next chapter of our lives, we hope to make everyone proud., A few teachers also gave valuable lectures. At last the Headmaster advised us to try hard to do well in the ensuing examination. He presented each of us a new pen of black ink. We knelt down one by one before the feet of our teachers. The teachers bestowed their blessing on us. 

Refreshment to Light

Light refreshment 

We proffered light refreshment to all present in the meeting. drinks and small amounts of food that are provided, for during a meeting or a trip. Lunch and refreshments will be provided. Light refreshments in schools include easy-to-serve snacks and beverages, such as fresh fruit platters, granola bars, yogurt cups, pretzels, and mini muffins. For meetings, popular options are cheese and crackers, veggie trays with dip, and beverages like coffee, tea, fruit-infused water, or iced tea

I Felt

How I felt 

The morning of my last day at school felt unusually bright, as if the familiar corridors and classrooms were bidding me farewell. I walked through the gate with a mixture of pride and quiet sadness, aware that the routine I had followed for years was reaching its, , Tears rolled down from my eyes automatically. It was a warm send-off to us. 

Conclusion

In conclusion, our school is more than just an institution for academic learning; it is a nurturing environment where students grow intellectually, socially, and emotionally. With dedicated teachers, supportive staff, and a vibrant student community, our school fosters a culture of excellence, creativity, and respect., My last day at school is unforgettable to me. 

HOLIDAY IN FEBRUARY

1 FEBRUARY     Indian Coast Guard Day

INDIAN COAST GUARD DAY

 Indian Coast Guard (ICG) Day is celebrated annually on February 1st to mark the raising of the force, which was officially established on February 1, 1977, by the Coast Guard Act of 1978. It honors the ICG's vital role in protecting India's , maritime zones, search and rescue operations, and marine environmental protection

The Indian Coast Guard was formally inaugrated by th then Prime Minister Shri Morarji Desai on 19 Aug 1978. Vice Admiral V.A. kamath, the first Director general accompanying the on'ble Prime Minister of India Shri Morarji Desai, after the inaugural function at naval Dockyard, Mumbai (1978).

4 FEBRUARY      World Cancer Day 

World Cancer Day was established on 4 February 2000 at the World Cancer Summit Against Cancer for the New Millennium, which was held in Paris.

Most cancer recurrences happen within this period, so remaining cancer-free for 5 years significantly lowers the chance of the cancer returning, indicating successful treatment and often allowing doctors to consider a patient cured for many cancers, though long-term monitoring continues. It serves as a key benchmark in clinical trials to assess new treatments and offers patients and doctors a strong indicator of long-term survival, marking a shift from active treatment to survivorship. 

9-13 FEBRUARY      Kala Ghoda Festival

Kala Ghoda Art Festival is an unique festival held in Mumbai which celebrates art. A 9 day long festival dedicated to art gets organised by Kala Ghoda Association each year. The name Kala Ghoda means "Black Horse." The area got its name from a statue of King Edward VII (the then Prince of Wales) that once stood in the area. It was unveiled in June 1879 by Sir Richard Temple,

KALA GHORA 

Diverse, free, or affordable activities including visual arts, literature, music, food, and dance workshops, attracting huge crowds. 

Mumbai's iconic Kala Ghoda precinct derives its name from the black bronze statue of King Edward VII, sculpted by Sir Joseph Boehm and gifted by Albert Sassoon in 1879. Though the statue was relocated to Byculla Zoo in 1965, the name remained.

12 FEBRUARY      Darwing Day

National Drawing Day

Child development is the stages a child goes through from birth until he or she becomes an adult. Children are first newborns, and they acquire the skills that allow them to adapt and function during their growth. Child development should be carefully monitored to ensure its full development. International Drawing Day is celebrated annually on May 16th to encourage creativity, self-expression, and the universal joy of drawing. It is a day for all ages to pick up a pencil, sketch from observation, or try step-by-step drawing to improve artistic skills

ENJOY CHILDREN

Art is the diverse expression of human creativity, skill, and imagination, often through visual forms like painting, sculpture, or performance (music, theatre, dance), intended to evoke an emotional response, convey ideas, or provide aesthetic pleasure through beauty or technical proficiency, acting as a language that speaks beyond words. It encompasses activities from ancient cave paintings to modern digital creations, representing culture, emotion, and personal vision

13 FEBRUARY      Radio Day

Radio is sound communication by radio waves, usually through the transmission of music, news, and other types of programs from single broadcast stations to multitudes of individual listeners equipped with radio receivers. . The information is carried by invisible radio waves. Radio waves are used for broadcasting, or sending out, radio and television programs.

RADIO DAY

In 2012, in Barcelona, Spain, a public event organised by the College of Telecommunications Engineers of Catalunya (COETTC) was held on the 21st of February, 2012 to commemorate World Radio Day. The event was organised with the help of the Government of Catalonia. The main event was a panel discussion entitled "For a more global and competitive radio". In Switzerland, the European Broadcasting Union organized a Digital Radio Week. This was a series of technical events starting on the 13th of February, 2012, with the participation of the main radio standardization organizations: DRM Consortium, WorldDMB, RadioDNS. 

There was also a local digital radio transmission in DAB+ demonstrating the democratization of transmission for smaller structures, using CRC mmb Tools open software-defined radio tools.

Bangladesh NGOs Network for Radio and Communication (BNNRC) promotes the observance of World Radio Day on the 13th of February in collaboration with public service Broadcasting, Commercial Broadcasting & Community Broadcasting at the local and national levels. The World Radio Day Observation National Committee was established in Bangladesh for this purpose.

20 FEBRUARY      World Day of Social Justice

World Day of Social Justice is an international day recognizing the need to promote social justice, which includes efforts to tackle issues such as poverty, exclusion, gender inequality, unemployment, human rights, and social protections. It serves as a global call to action for governments, organizations, and individuals to work together on social protection, fair working conditions, and inclusive policies for sustainable development. Established by the UN General Assembly in 2007 and first observed in 2009, the day is celebrated every year on 20 February and draws attention to various global challenges, such as poverty, unemployment, exclusion, and unequal access to resources.

SOCIAL JUSTICE DAY IN WORLD 

SOCIAL JUSTICE DAY

With the theme “Empowering Inclusion: Bridging Gaps for Social Justice,” this global observance, supported by United Nations, calls on governments, institutions, and individuals to work together to reduce inequalities, promote fair opportunities, and build a more inclusive and just world for future generations

24 FEBRUARY      Central Excise Day

Central Excise Day 

  Central Excise Day is observed in India on 24 February every year to encourage the employees of the excise department to carry out the central excise duty in a better way to prevent corruption in the manufacturing business and to carry out the best possible exercise services in India. later on called as Central Excise Act and to acknowledge the contribution of the Central Board of Indirect Taxes. Despite the introduction of the Goods and Services Tax (GST), central excise levies persist on specific goods such as petroleum, alcohol, and tobacco. These levies remain an important source of tax income for the government, supporting socio-economic development by financing vital public services.

Central Excise Day 2025 commemorates the key role played by the CBIC and its officers in sustaining India's economy. It is a reminder of tax compliance and the role of excise duty in national development. As India modernizes its tax code, Central Excise Day is a reminder of the continued effort to sustain economic stability and growth.

27 FEBRUARY      World NGO Day

NGO DAY

Non-governmental organizations, or NGOs, were first called such in Article 71 in the Charter of the 

newly formed United Nations in 1945. While NGOs have no fixed or formal definition, they are generally defined as nonprofit entities independent of governmental influence

International non-governmental organizations date back to at least the late 18th century, and there were an estimated 1,083 NGOs by 1914. International NGOs were important to the anti-slavery and women's suffrage movements, and peaked at the time of the 1932–1934 World Disarmament Conference.

The term became popular with the 1945 founding of the United Nations in 1945,  Article 71 in Chapter X of its charter,  stipulated consultative status for organizations which are neither governments nor member states.  An international NGO was first defined in resolution 288 (X) of the United Nations Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC) on February 27, 1950, as "any international organization that is not founded by an international treaty". The role of NGOs and other "major groups" in sustainable development was recognized in Chapter 27 of Agenda 21. The rise and fall of international NGOs matches contemporary events, waxing in periods of growth and waning in times of crisis. The United Nations gave non-governmental organizations observer status at its assemblies and some meetings. According to the UN, an NGO is a private, not-for-profit organization which is independent of government control and is not merely an opposition political party. An observer has access to most meetings and relevant documentation

28 FEBRUARY      National Science Day

NATIONAL SCIENCE DAY

Science is called science because the word comes from the Latin "scientia," meaning knowledge, understanding, or awareness, reflecting its core purpose of systematically acquiring and organizing knowledge about the natural and physical world through observation and experimentation. The term evolved from "knowing" to describe a systematic process of inquiry, encompassing the body of knowledge itself and the methods used to gain it, rather than just a collection of facts. World Science Day for Peace and Development is celebrated annually on November 10th, established by UNESCO to highlight science's vital role in society, promote public engagement in scientific issues, and link science to peace and sustainable development.

National Science Day is celebrated to spread a message about the importance of science used in the daily life of the people. To display all the activities, efforts and achievements in the field of science for human welfare. It is celebrated to discuss all the issues and implement new technologies for the development in the field of science. To give an opportunity to the scientific minded citizens in India. To encourage the people as well as popularize science and technology.

HOLIDAY AND MONTH, DAY, TIME, DATE TO EVERYDAY INCREASING

Months Importance to  Day, Time And Date

When day comes, night will come, and the work done in that intervening period will be history. SO

Every moment of history as well as time needs to be remembered by the living world but it is not remembered. therefore they are suffering from various hunger. all that is left are the numbers we made up.

1 JANUARY Global family day/ English new year........

Future Generations Consist

                

      Often centers on the theme "Embracing Our Globa `       Family". Every child next generation about  to              knowleged control the effects of climate change, technological change, and economic pressures on family structure. is the main think of day

English New Year

   England celebrates the New Year from the  evening     of December 31st into January 1st. Traditionally it     is not as widely celebrated as Christmas. Witness a moment when people are ready to start themselves all over again.

2 JANUARY World Introvert Day

World Introvert Day

World Introvert Day is promote appreciation and understanding of introverts, highlighting their unique strengths and relationship communication need for quiet, introspective time. It serves as a, often, necessary, break from the high-energy, social demands of the Christmas/New Year holiday season.

 The four types of introverts, according to psychologists, are Social, Thinking, Anxious, and Restrained, which describe different ways introversion manifests, with people often blending these traits rather than fitting perfectly into just one category.

3 JANUARY International Mind Body Wellness Day

International Mind Body Wellness Day

It serves as a reminder to balance mental, emotional, and physical health, and lifestyle-related illnesses. Try to make a point of partaking in a physical activity that brings you joy. 

4 JANUARY World Braille Day

4th JanuaryWorld Braille Day 

Every creation of God  seems to pave the way for something. It also helps us to increase our mental strength. It was created in 1824 by an French boy Louis Braille who was born on January 4, 1809. Today Braille is used all over the world in many languages. Each year, we work to get Braille into the hands of more blind people. January 4 marks World Braille Day in celebration of its creator, Louis Braille

 6 JANUARY World Day of War Orphans 

War orphan was a term for children who were orphaned or abandoned in the wake of a conflict. The two main types of orphans are single orphans, who have lost one parent, and double orphans, who have lost both parents, though a broader definition includes social orphans, whose parents are alive but unable to provide care. UNICEF categorizes them as single (paternal or maternal) and double, while social orphans are those abandoned or neglected due to poverty, imprisonment, or illness, despite having living parents

The world comes together to observe World Orphans Day. This important day serves as a powerful reminder of the millions of children around the globe who have lost their parents and face a future filled with uncertainty.

We know Imam Ali (as) as the 'Father of Orphans', a title that attests to his care for orphaned children like they were his own children

 8 JANUARY African National Congress Foundation Day

The African National Congress (ANC) has been the governing party of the Republic of South Africa since 1994. The ANC was founded on 8 January 1912 in Waaihoek Wesleyan Church, Bloemfontein and is the oldest liberation movement in Africa.

It serves as a reminder of the fight for equality, justice, and the liberation of Black South Africans from colonial and apartheid rule.

                                                        African National Congress                    

Founders John Langalibalele Dube Pixley ka Isaka Seme Sol Plaatje

Founded 8 January 1912 (114 years, 55 days)

Legalised 3 February 1990 (36 years, 29 days)

Headquarters Luthuli House, 54 Sauer Street, Johannesburg, Gauteng

 

9 JANUARY  NRI (Non -Resident Indian) Day or Pravasi Bharatiya Divas

Pravasi Bharatiya Divas (PBD) is celebrated on 9 January every year to mark the contribution of Overseas Indian community in the development of India. Commemorating Mahatma Gandhi's return to India from South Africa on this day in 1915, which marked a turning point in India's freedom struggle It serves as a platform for the government and the Indian community to network, share experiences, and discuss mutually beneficial activities, strengthening ties between India and its diaspora. Who is a Non-Resident Indian (NRI)? An Indian citizen or a foreign citizen of Indian origin who has stayed abroad for employment/carrying out business or vocation for 182 days or more or under circumstances indicating an intention for an unknown duration of stay abroad is a Non-Resident Indian (NRI)

NRI (Non -Resident Indian) Day

Detailed Solution. The correct answer is Trinidad & Tobago President Ms. Christine Carla Kangaloo. Pravasi Bharatiya Divas (PBD) is celebrated to mark the contribution of the overseas Indian community to the development of India 

On that morning, Rajendra Prasad, the nation's first President, unfurled the Tricolour as the ceremonial parade took place at the Irwin Stadium, in the vicinity of Rashtrapati Bhavan and India Gate. The parade route, and even the space it occupied, would evolve over the decades — mirroring the Republic itself.

10 JANUARY  World Hindi Day

HINDI DAY 

HINDI DIWAS Hindi Diwas is celebrated on September 14th to commemorate the day in 1949 when 'HINDI' was adopted as an official language of India. Vishwa Hindi Divas or World Hindi Day is celebrated annually on 10th January to expand Hindi's presence on the international stage. 

Hindi is a language of global significance, as it opens up opportunities for communication, education, business, and diplomacy. Hindi is widely taught and learned in many countries, especially in Asia and the Middle East, where it helps to foster cultural understanding and cooperation.National Hindi Day, also called Hindi Diwas, is celebrated every year on 14 September in India. This day marks the adoption of Hindi as the official language of the Union by the Constituent Assembly in 1949

11 JANUARY  Death Anniverrsary of Lal Bahadur Shastri

Lal Bahadur Shastri

On January 11, 1966, India's Prime Minister Lal Bahadur Shastri died in Tashkent, USSR, from a heart attack, just hours after signing the Tashkent Declaration peace agreement with Pakistan, a death shrouded in mystery, while riots over cow slaughter erupted in India, leading to mass arrests and political turmoil, with the event solidifying debates on national unity and modernization. 

Independence Activism of Lal Bahadur Shastri

In 1928 Shastri became an active and mature member of the Indian National Congress at the call of Mahatma Gandhi. He was imprisoned for two and a half years. Later, he worked as the Organizing Secretary of the Parliamentary Board of U.P. in 1937. In 1940, he was sent to prison for one year, for offering individual Satyagraha support to the independence movement. On 8 August 1942, Mahatma Gandhi issued the Quit India speech at Gowalia Tank in Bombay, demanding that the British leave India. Shastri, who had just then come out after a year in prison, travelled to Allahabad. For a week, he sent instructions to the independence activists from Jawaharlal Nehru's home, Anand Bhavan.[23] He served as an elected representative for United Provinces in 1937 and 1946                  

   Personal Details

Born Lal Bahadur Srivastava2                        October 1904 Mughalsarai,                     United Provinces of Agra and                 Oudh, British India

Died 11 January 1966 (aged 61)                     Tashkent, Uzbek SSR, Soviet                  Union

12 JANUARY  National Youth Day

The week starting January 12 is observed as National Youth Week, featuring seminars, cultural events, workshops, speeches, and yoga sessions to motivate young individuals.

Crucial for honoring Swami Vivekananda's ideals, recognizing the youth's potential in nation-building, promoting social responsibility, encouraging skill development, fostering innovation, and inspiring holistic growth (physical, mental, spiritual) for a prosperous India, emphasizing young people as key drivers for progress and change. It serves as a call to invest in youth empowerment through government programs and community engagement, aligning personal growth with national development. 

       Honors Swami Vivekananda:    Celebrates the birth anniversary of this spiritual leader, whose philosophy of self-belief, service, and strength inspires young Indians. 

        Recognizes Youth Potential:    Highlights India's large youth demographic as a significant asset for innovation, economic progress, and global leadership. 

        Promotes Nation-Building:    Encourages youth participation in civic duties, volunteering, and addressing societal challenges, from social justice to environmental sustainability. 

       Drives Skill & Entrepreneurship:     Highlights initiatives like Skill India and Startup India, fostering pathways to employment and job creation. 

        Encourages Holistic Development:    Focuses on mental and physical well-being (e.g., Fit India), fostering ethical values, and promoting creative thinking. 

        Fosters Leadership:    Inspires young people to become leaders and agents of positive change in their communities and the nation. 

    Strengthens National Unity:    Promotes patriotism and understanding among diverse youth populations. 

13 JANUARY  Lohri

Happy Lohri

Lohri is a vibrant winter harvest festival celebrated annually on January 13, primarily in Punjab and Northern India, marking the end of winter and the solstice. It symbolizes community, prosperity, and gratitude for the rabi crop, featuring, bonfires, traditional dancing (Bhangra/Gidda), and eating peanuts, popcorn, and til, gajak, and peanuts.

LOHRI

The people of Punjab celebrate Lohri with utmost zest every year on 13th January. It is believed that the festival is celebrated on the day when days start becoming shorter and the nights start becoming longer. 13 January: 13 January is celebrated as Lohri in the northern part of India every day. Especially in the states of Haryana, Punjab, Bihar, Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh Lohri is celebrated with grandeur.

14 JANUARY  Makar Sankranti

       

        Makar Sankranti occurs on January 14 (or 15 during a leap year). It is considered an auspicious time and a significant holiday for ritual bathing and offerings to the Hindu Sun god, Surya. 

               

Makar Sankranti celebrates the sun's transition into Capricorn (Makara), marking the end of winter and the start of longer days (Uttarayan), symbolizing a shift towards light, positivity, and growth, and is also a vital harvest festival where farmers give thanks for the bounty of the winter crops. It's a time for spiritual purification with holy dips, honoring the Sun God (Surya), and celebrating renewal with specific foods like sesame and jaggery. 

15 JANUARY  Indian Army Day

    

    15 January is Army Day in India. It celebrates the day in 1949 when Lieutenant General Kodandera "Kipper" Madappa Cariappa (1898-1993) became the first Indian Commander-in-Chief of the Indian Army. He was later promoted to Field Marshal, one of only two Indians to achieve this rank.

Indian Army Day is celebrated on January 15th to commemorate the day in 1949 when Lieutenant General K. M. Cariappa became the first Indian Commander-in-Chief of the Indian Army, taking over from the last British Commander, symbolizing India's military independence and honoring soldiers' bravery. This historic event marked the transfer of command to Indian hands after independence, making it a day to salute the courage and sacrifices of all Indian soldiers, with parades and military displays held nationwide

    Captain Mohan Singh founded the first Indian National Army (INA) in 1942 from Indian prisoners of war in Southeast Asia with Japanese help, aiming for India's freedom, though it disbanded; Subhas Chandra Bose later revived and led the INA in 1943, becoming its most prominent figure. So, Mohan Singh is credited with the initial founding, while Bose revitalized it for greater impact

23 JANUARY  Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose Jayantri


Subhash Chandra Bose, known as "Netaji," is famous for his fiery leadership in India's freedom struggle, particularly for forming the Indian National Army (INA) during World War II to fight British rule, his famous slogan "Give me blood, and I shall give you freedom," and his charismatic calls for complete independence, inspiring millions with his courage and determination. He was a radical leader, first president of the Indian National Congress (INC) in 1938, who opposed Gandhi's moderate approach, and remains a revered national hero in India

NETAJI SUBHASH CHANDRA BOSE JAYANTI

The ideology of Subhash Chandra Bose, that he strongly supported the complete Independence of India. In 1942, he earned the title 'Netaji', in Germany by the Indian soldiers of the Azad Hind Fauj. He was a very great and brave leader of the country, who was famous for his stringent struggle in the name of Netaji. Subhash Chandra Bose was a key leader in India's fight for independence from British rule. He was born on January 23, 1897, in Cuttack, Odisha. Bose is famous for his strong and unwavering efforts to free India from British control. He was known for his revolutionary ideas and fearless actions

Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose Jayanti, also known as Parakram Diwas, is observed on 23 January to honor Netaji's courage, leadership, and role in India's freedom struggle. Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose Jayanti is celebrated on the occasion of Netaji's birthday. Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose was an Indian nationalist leader who played a pivotal role in India's struggle for independence against British rule. 

25 JANUARY  National Voters Day

    National Voters' Day is celebrated annually in India on 25 January to mark the foundation day of Election Commission of India. It established by the Government of India in order to encourage more young voters to take part in the political process, and first celebrated 25 January 2011.

A meeting of the Union Cabinet, chaired by Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, approved a Law Ministry proposal to this effect, Information and Broadcasting Minister Ambika Soni told reporters. In this day rallies in government campus were going on. By observing the new voters, who have attained the age of 18 years, were showing less interest in getting enrolled in the electoral rolls, she said the level of their enrolment was as low as 20 to 25 per cent in certain cases. "In order to effectively deal with this problem, the Election Commission has decided to take up a vigorous exercise to identify all eligible voters attaining the age of 18 years as of January 1 every year in each of the 8.5 lakh polling stations across the country," she said.

Such eligible voters would be enrolled on time and handed over their Electoral Photo Identity Card (EPIC) on January 25 every year, Soni said, adding this initiative is expected to give the youth a sense of empowerment, pride and inspire them to exercise their franchise.

NEW VOTER TO VOTER DAY

    The new voters would be provided with a badge with its logo "Proud to be a voter - Ready to vote", she said. The theme of NVD 2016 is ‘Inclusive and qualitative participation’ reiterating the commitment towards reaching out to the last voter and promoting informed and ethical voting. The slogan 'No Voter to be left behind' has been coined to further emphasis the focus on inclusiveness. The National Awards are being conferred for excellence, proficiency and innovation in election processes and procedures. These awards recognize contribution by election machinery, government department/ agency/ PSU, CSO and media said. The greatest joy is seen in young voters of India.

26 JANUARY  Republic Day

HAPPY REPUBLIC DAY

    Republic Day in India is celebrated annually on January 26 to commemorate the adoption of the Indian Constitution, which took place on January 26, 1950, making the country a democratic republic. showcasing India's defense capabilities, cultural diversity, and heritage.

    India's first Republic Day was celebrated on January 26, 1950, marking the adoption of the Constitution and the nation's transition into a sovereign republic. Dr. Rajendra Prasad took oath as the first President at the Darbar Hall in Rashtrapati Bhavan, followed by a 21-gun salute and a parade at Irwin Stadium.

The first Republic Day speech (1950) was delivered by the first President, Dr. Rajendra Prasad, who celebrated India becoming a republic by adopting its Constitution, and paid tributes to Mahatma Gandhi and the freedom fighters. It highlighted the nation's journey to sovereignty, the importance of non-violence, and the responsibility to protect the new independence.

28 JANUARY  Birth Anniversary of Lala Lajpat Rai

Lala Lajpat Rai’s birth anniversary is celebrated on January 28 annually (born in 1865). Known as "Punjab Kesari" (Lion of Punjab) and part of the Lal-Bal-Pal trio, he was a pivotal freedom fighter who led protests against the Simon Commission. 1865 - 17 November 1928) was an Indian revolutionary, politician, and author, popularly known as Punjab Kesari (Lion of Punjab). He was one of the three members of the Lal Bal Pal trio. He died of severe trauma injuries sustained in October 1928 during a baton charge by police in Lahore, when he led a peaceful protest march against the all-British Simon Commission.

In 1928, the United Kingdom set up the Simon Commission, headed by Sir John Simon to report on the political situation in India. The commission was boycotted by Indian political parties because it did not include any Indian members, and it was met with country-wide protests. When the Commission visited Lahore on 30 October 1928, Lajpat Rai led a non-violent march in protest against it and gave the slogan "Simon Go Back!". The protesters chanted the slogan and carried black flags.

The police superintendent in Lahore, James A. Scott, ordered the police to lathi charge the protesters and personally assaulted Rai. Despite being severely injured, Rai subsequently addressed the crowd at Mochi Gate the same evening and said "I declare that the blows struck at me today will be the last nails in the coffin of British rule in India."n 1865). Known as "Punjab Kesari" (Lion of Punjab) and part of the Lal-Bal-Pal trio, he was a pivotal freedom fighter who led protests against the Simon Commission.