Kariman, an Egyptian girl, was praised by Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Monday for her performance of the well-known patriotic song “Desh Rangeela” during the ceremonies for the 75th anniversary of the Republic Day.
During the celebration that took place at India House, Kariman had performed the song, and the audience, which consisted of both Egyptians and Indians, expressed their appreciation for her performance.
“Kariman, hailing from Egypt, has created a melody with her version! My heartfelt congratulations go out to her on this endeavor, and I hope that she is successful in all of her future endeavors. Prime Minister Modi made a post on
A little Egyptian girl named Kariman performed a patriotic song called “Desh Rangeela” at the ceremonies held at ‘India House’ for the 75th anniversary of the Republic Day. According to a statement released by the Indian Embassy in Egypt, “her melodious singing and correct intonation impressed the large gathering of Indians and Egyptians.”
In the meantime, a massive celebration was conducted in India to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the country’s Republic Day.
It was at Kartavya Path that President Droupadi Murmu raised the national flag for the first time. The National Anthem was then played, and a 21-gun salute was performed using indigenous gun systems and 105-mm Indian field guns. This was followed by the National Anthem.
On the occasion of the Republic Day Parade, the Chief Guest was none other than French President Emmanuel Macron. It was the ‘Rashtrapati Ke Angrakshak’, the bodyguard of President Murmu, who accompanied him. They arrived at Kartavya Path in the “Traditional Buggy,” a mode of transportation that had been discontinued for forty years but had recently made a reappearance.
This year’s parade, which was based on the twin themes of “Viksit Bharat” and “Bharat – Loktantra ki Matruka,” saw the participation of approximately 13,000 special guests. This was an initiative that was designed to provide an opportunity for people from all walks of life to take part in the celebrations and to encourage “Jan Bhagidari” (public involvement) at the event.
Cultural performances and tableaux were also used by as many as sixteen states and union territories to showcase the richness of their respective regions’ traditions.
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