Constitution Day — Assembly Script
(Group-2)
ANCHOR (1 Student)
Anchor:
Good morning respected Principal, teachers, and my
dear friends.
Today, we students of class IX - A have gathered here to
celebrate Constitution Day, to honor the adoption of our
nation’s guiding document — the Constitution of India.
Now before we proceed let's join our hands and close
our eyes for the Morning Prayer.
(Pause for the prayer )
Continuation..
Prayer fills our hearth with peace & gratitude now let's
move forward with today’s special assembly
It was on 26th November 1949 that the Constituent
Assembly of India adopted the Constitution, which came
into effect on 26th January 1950. This day reminds us of
our duties, rights, and the democratic values that make
India proud.
“To help us reflect on the meaning and message of our
Constitution, I now invite _______and ______ to
address us with their speech.”
Student 1:
Good morning everyone.
Today, we celebrate Constitution Day, also known as
Samvidhan Diwas. On this day, the 26th of November
1949, the Constituent Assembly of India adopted the
Constitution of our country — the document that defines
how our nation functions and safeguards the rights of
every citizen.
Our Constitution is not just a book of laws; it is a living
document that teaches us to live with peace, equality,
and respect for all. It unites a nation of many languages,
cultures, and traditions under one flag and one set of
values.
It reminds us that India belongs to every citizen and that
each of us has a role in building a just and responsible
society.
Let us remember that the Constitution is not just for
leaders or lawmakers — it is for every Indian, guiding
how we live, speak, and act as citizens of this great
nation.
---
Student 2:
Dr. B. R. Ambedkar, the Father of the Indian
Constitution, along with the members of the Constituent
Assembly, worked for almost three years to frame this
masterpiece. Their vision gave us the world’s longest
written Constitution, which reflects the values of
democracy and justice.
Our Constitution gives us Fundamental Rights — like
the right to freedom, equality, and education — and also
reminds us of our Fundamental Duties as citizens.
As young Indians, it is our duty to understand, respect,
and follow these principles in our everyday lives — to be
honest, fair, and responsible citizens.
Let us always remember that a strong nation is built not
by laws alone, but by people who live by them.
Thank you.
---
Anchor:
Thank you, (_______) and (______), for that wonderful
and informative speech.
Now, let us move to the heart of today’s event — the
reading of the Preamble of our Constitution, which
reflects the spirit and values of our democracy.
---
PREAMBLE READING (2 Students)
Anchor:
I invite ______ and ________to lead us in the reading of
the Preamble to the Constitution of India.
---
Student 3:
“We, the people of India, having solemnly resolved to
constitute India into a Sovereign, Socialist, Secular,
Democratic Republic, and to secure to all its citizens:
Justice — social, economic and political;
Liberty — of thought, expression, belief, faith and
worship;
Student 4:
Equality — of status and of opportunity;
and to promote among them all
Fraternity — assuring the dignity of the individual and
the unity and integrity of the Nation;
In our Constituent Assembly this twenty-sixth day of
November, 1949,
do hereby adopt, enact and give to ourselves this
Constitution.”
---
Anchor:
Thank you for that powerful reading. The Preamble truly
captures the essence of India’s unity and democracy.
Now, to remind us of our responsibilities as citizens, we
will all take an Oath together.
---
OATH (2 Students)
🎓 Anchor:
I request __________ and ________ to lead the Oath.
Everyone is requested to put their right arm forward and
repeat after them.
Student 5:
We, the students of India, pledge to uphold the values of
our Constitution.
We will respect the rights of every citizen and perform
our duties sincerely.
Student 6:
We shall promote justice, liberty, equality, and fraternity
in our thoughts and actions.
We will contribute to the unity and integrity of our nation.
Both Together:
We take this oath with pride, as responsible citizens of
India.
Jai Hind!
---
Anchor:
Thank you to both the oath leaders. Let us all strive to
live by these words every single day.
Now, to conclude our assembly, let us listen to a
Thought of the Day that reflects the true meaning of
Constitution Day.
---
THOUGHT OF THE DAY (1 Student)
Anchor:
I invite ________ to share the Thought of the Day.
---
Student 7:
Good morning everyone.
The Thought of the Day is:
> “The Constitution is not a document to be worshipped,
but a guide for action.” – Dr. B. R. Ambedkar (2 times)
Anchor:
Thank you, everyone, for being a part of today’s
Constitution Day celebration.
Let us get ready for the National Anthem.
CLOSING — NATIONAL ANTHEM