Tag: teacher’s day

Teacher's Day Celebration in India

Teacher’s Day in India is celebrated on September 5th every year to honor the birth anniversary of Dr. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan, a renowned philosopher, scholar, and India’s second President. Dr. Radhakrishnan was an esteemed academician and an influential teacher, and his dedication to education prompted the tradition of commemorating this day as a tribute to all teachers across the nation.

Celebrations on Teacher’s Day in India typically involve various activities:

  1. Greeting and Honoring Teachers: Students express their gratitude and respect for their teachers by presenting them with cards, flowers, gifts, or writing heartfelt messages thanking them for their guidance and mentorship.

  2. Cultural Programs: Schools and colleges organize cultural events, performances, and competitions where students showcase their talents through music, dance, drama, poetry recitals, and other artistic presentations dedicated to their teachers.

  3. Teacher Felicitation: Some educational institutions honor exceptional teachers with awards, certificates, or ceremonies recognizing their contributions to education and their impact on students’ lives.

  4. Student-Teacher Interactions: There may be sessions where students share their experiences, memories, and anecdotes about their favorite teachers, fostering a sense of camaraderie and appreciation among students and teachers.

  5. Special Assemblies or Gatherings: Schools often organize special assemblies or gatherings where students and teachers come together to celebrate, share thoughts, and participate in various programs dedicated to teachers.

  6. Educational Workshops or Seminars: Some educational institutions conduct workshops, seminars, or discussions on teaching methodologies, education reforms, and the role of educators in shaping society.

  7. Reflection and Appreciation: Teacher’s Day serves as an opportunity for both teachers and students to reflect on the significance of education, the impact of teachers on students’ lives, and the importance of imparting knowledge and values.

Teacher’s Day celebrations in India aim to acknowledge and appreciate the dedication, hard work, and invaluable contributions of teachers in shaping the future of the nation by nurturing and guiding the younger generation. It’s a day to recognize the pivotal role that teachers play in shaping individuals and society as a whole.

About Teacher's Day

About Teacher’s Day

A teacher holds our hands, frees our minds, and touches our hearts. They are a friend, philosopher, and mentor. There is no way to minimise a teacher’s role. The day set aside for teachers in schools, colleges, and universities is known as Teacher’s Day in various nations around the world. The day varies from nation to nation. The fifth of October is celebrated worldwide as World Teachers’ Day. The custom of celebrating Teacher’s Day on September 5th in India dates back to 1962.

Dr. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan was born in this year. He was a politician, philosopher, scholar, teacher, and his tireless efforts to advance education made his birthday a significant day in Indian history. On this day, we honour the excellent work of this outstanding person.
Actually, Dr. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan was a likeable professor who was well-liked by his pupils for the example he always set in front of them. So, one day, his friends and pupils asked him to let them throw a spectacular birthday party for him. In return he remarked that it would be his delight and honour if they celebrate his birthday in favour of all instructors. Since then, the fifth of September has been celebrated as Teacher’s Day.
Speaking of the rest of the world, World Teachers Day was first observed on October 5th, 1994. This custom was established by UNESCO. The emphasis set by UNESCO was to recognise the dedication, success, and contributions that teachers have made to the field of education. Now, why is October 5 observed as Teachers’ Day? On this date in 1966, a special intergovernmental conference approved the UNESCO recommendation pertaining to teachers’ statuses.
Why do We Celebrate? 
The most influential job in the world is teaching. Children’s minds are supposed to be shaped by teachers, and without knowledge, no one can survive in this world. Kids learn the exact value from their teachers, who transform them into responsible adults. So, nearly each united states celebrates Teacher’s Day. In India, we now celebrate Dr. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan’s birthday with joy. He developed into a character with many defining characteristics and a beloved teacher by his students. 
In the event that anyone wanted to celebrate his birthday in any way, he requested that it be observed as an honourable day for all the academics inside the United States. In India, we have fun these days at the birthday of Dr. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan. He turned into a person of many exact traits and a favourite instructor amongst students. It turned into his request that his birthday ought to be celebrated as an honorable day for all the academics withinside the united states, in case a person is wishing to have fun his birthday at all.Therefore, to put it briefly, we commemorate Teacher’s Day because teachers have been the architects of society, and without them no civilization can proceed along the path of advancement.
In his book “Political Thinkers of Modern India,” he made a point about the value of teaching and education in a developing nation like Democratic India. He contends that teachers play a vital part in the development of nations and that they merit greater respect. He was not just a thinker and teacher, but also a philosopher.
A teacher is “the one who prioritises presentation to converge multiple currents of thinking to the same aim,” according to a book he previously authored on the Bhagwad Gita.
Most of the political figures of the period, including Jawaharlal Nehru, Mahatma Gandhi, and Dr. Rajendra Prasad, were supporters of his nation-building philosophy by the time he entered politics. His skills were shown in the sphere of politics also. He had the political acumen to foresee the obstacles and also has the necessary fortitude to chastise party leaders for their tardiness and slackness. He first alerted the former members of Congress to the grave dangers posed by corruption and nepotism in 1947. We are currently addressing it!
A standing ovation is obviously appropriate for such a man. Therefore, this day is observed in order to promote the ideals and principles of a true teacher.

About Teacher's Day

About Teacher’s Day 

A teacher holds our hands, frees our minds, and touches our hearts. They are a friend, philosopher, and mentor. There is no way to minimise a teacher’s role. The day set aside for teachers in schools, colleges, and universities is known as Teacher’s Day in various nations around the world. The day varies from nation to nation. The fifth of October is celebrated worldwide as World Teachers’ Day. The custom of celebrating Teacher’s Day on September 5th in India dates back to 1962.

Dr. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan was born in this year. He was a politician, philosopher, scholar, teacher, and his tireless efforts to advance education made his birthday a significant day in Indian history. On this day, we honour the excellent work of this outstanding person.

Actually, Dr. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan was a likeable professor who was well-liked by his pupils for the example he always set in front of them. So, one day, his friends and pupils asked him to let them throw a spectacular birthday party for him. In return he remarked that it would be his delight and honour if they celebrate his birthday in favour of all instructors. Since then, the fifth of September has been celebrated as Teacher’s Day.

Speaking of the rest of the world, World Teachers Day was first observed on October 5th, 1994. This custom was established by UNESCO. The emphasis set by UNESCO was to recognise the dedication, success, and contributions that teachers have made to the field of education. Now, why is October 5 observed as Teachers’ Day? On this date in 1966, a special intergovernmental conference approved the UNESCO recommendation pertaining to teachers’ statuses.

Why do We Celebrate? 


The most influential job in the world is teaching. Children’s minds are supposed to be shaped by teachers, and without knowledge, no one can survive in this world. Kids learn the exact value from their teachers, who transform them into responsible adults. So, nearly each united states celebrates Teacher’s Day. In India, we now celebrate Dr. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan’s birthday with joy. He developed into a character with many defining characteristics and a beloved teacher by his students. In the event that anyone wanted to celebrate his birthday in any way, he requested that it be observed as an honourable day for all the academics inside the United States.Therefore, to put it briefly, we commemorate Teacher’s Day because teachers have been the architects of society, and without them no civilization can proceed along the path of advancement.
In his book “Political Thinkers of Modern India,” he made a point about the value of teaching and education in a developing nation like Democratic India. He contends that teachers play a vital part in the development of nations and that they merit greater respect. He was not just a thinker and teacher, but also a philosopher.

A teacher is “the one who prioritises presentation to converge multiple currents of thinking to the same aim,” according to a book he previously authored on the Bhagwad Gita.

Most of the political figures of the period, including Jawaharlal Nehru, Mahatma Gandhi, and Dr. Rajendra Prasad, were supporters of his nation-building philosophy by the time he entered politics. His skills were shown in the sphere of politics also. He had the political acumen to foresee the obstacles and also has the necessary fortitude to chastise party leaders for their tardiness and slackness. He first alerted the former members of Congress to the grave dangers posed by corruption and nepotism in 1947. We are currently addressing it!

A standing ovation is obviously appropriate for such a man. Therefore, this day is observed in order to promote the ideals and principles of a true teacher.
A standing ovation is obviously appropriate for such a man. So, this day is commemorated to promote the qualities and ideals of a true teacher.

Teacher's Day

 Teacher’s Day

Teacher’s day is celebrated on the 5th of September every year. First, it was celebrated in 1962. It was celebrated in the memory of our Vice President Dr Swarvapalli Radhakrishnan on his birth anniversary. It was celebrated as giving respect to our teachers. Today in every school, college, and university teacher’s day is celebrated. Students danced and sings songs for their teachers, and many programs were arranged, and then food was also arranged by the students. In India, the teacher’s day celebration is at the top list. Small children make teachers’ day cards, give them pen as a gift or other gifts them to give honour. Children take teachers’ blessings and many more events were organised to celebrate and enjoy teacher’s day. So in the end, we should be very thankful to our teachers, and professors for giving us the things we need. The support and the blessings they give to us. Without them, we are nothing so we are lucky to have wonderful teachers in our life.

Teacher’s Day

Teachers are one of the most important pillars of society; they spend their entire lives enabling students to learn and explore. A teacher is a friend and a philosopher who guides us jn understanding the world around us. From academic knowledge to moral knowledge, a teacher is a treasure trove. A teacher’s contribution to the world is priceless because of the fact that they educate men and women of tomorrow.

Furthermore, teachers also help to increase literary rates in a country, thereby enabling opportunities and jobs that will help students to secure their lives. Almost every country in the world dedicates a day to celebrate and honour teachers. In India, teacher’s day is celebrated on 5th September, while the World Teacher’s Day is celebrated on 5th October, every year. However, various countries have their own specific dates for honoring their teachers.

Teacher’s Day is celebrated to honour teachers and celebrate their contribution to a particular field or the community in general. The idea of celebrating the profession of a teacher is not new, it can be traced back to the 19th century. During those times, a local teacher’s contribution is celebrated or a specific achievement in education. This is one of the reasons why the world celebrates Teacher’s Day on different dates. For instance, India celebrates Teacher’s Day on 5th September, commemorating the birth of the second president of India, Dr. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan. While other countries celebrate World Teacher’s Day on 5th October, as established by UNESCO.

Teacher’s Day in India

Guru Purnima is an Indian festival dedicated to honouring academic and spiritual teachers. It historically marks the birth of Ved Vyasa, the author of the Mahabharata, Vedas and the Puranas. The festival traditionally celebrated by the Jains and Buddhists to honour teachers who enlighten others with no monetary expectation in return. It is traditionally celebrated during the full moon day of the Hindu calendar month of Ashada. This corresponds to June and July of the Gregorian calendar.

The birth of the Second President of India, Dr. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan, on 5th September, is celebrated as Teacher’s Day. When he became President of India, some of his students and friends requested him to celebrate his birthday on 5th September. He had replied that he would be honoured if the contribution of all teachers would be observed on that particular date, instead of celebrating his birthday. And ever since, 5th September every year has been celebrated as Teacher’s Day.

In India, teachers and students report to class as usual on Teacher’s Day. However, classes and lectures are replaced by celebrations and remembrances. Students and teachers also take part in many activities and mini-games. It is also common for students and their parents to present gifts to the teachers. Many students also organize plays and dance performances on this particular day.

Conclusion

Teacher’s Day is celebrated to honour the contribution of teachers to the society. In India, Teacher’s Day is officially celebrated on 5th September, while most other countries celebrate it on 5th October. Regardless of the date, a teacher’s contribution is priceless, hence it is celebrated with zeal and great enthusiasm.

Most important days in our history

TEACHER’S DAY

Happy teacher’s day

Teacher’s day is a special day for the appreciation of teachers,& may include celebration to honor them for their special contributions in a particular field area ,or the community in general.

5 th September is the birth anniversary of a great teacher Dr Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan who was a staunch believer of education & was a well known diplomat,scholar,the president of India and above all a teacher.

Best teacher ever

Who are Teachers?

Teachers nourish and prepare students for their future as they are the real icon of knowledge and wisdom. They create awareness among the students and common people. They are the source of light in the world that has been darkened due to ignorance. Our teachers are the true pillars of our success. They help us garner knowledge, improve our skills, grow confidence as well as they help us to choose the right path to success. But, despite playing such a crucial role in the lives of students and in nation-building, they rarely are shown the gratitude that they deserve. So, as a student, it is our duty to thank them at least once a year and Teachers’ Day gives us an ideal opportunity to do so!.

As it is rightly said that:

Jagranjosh

In addition to their own teachers and mentors, 5th September is also a day when a person can look back, and be inspired by the life and works of Dr. S. Radhakrishnan. Dr. Radhakrishnan hailed from a small city boy and with the help of education, he became an esteemed politician and a visionary educationist.