On October 2, 1869, Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi also referred to as the "father of the nation" was born. Because he was an honest man who practised what he taught, he was affectionately called as "Bapu." Gandhi fought for India's independence from the British empire throughout his whole life. His birthday is a significant national holiday in India.
To reclaim control, World Smile Day was declared a federal holiday in 1999. Simple but powerful celebration elements included encouraging people to smile and perform modest deeds of goodwill all throughout the world. Harvey wished to preserve the human element of the smile. You would grin as a result, making someone else smile and brightening their day in return.
Read MoreGandhi Jayanti (October 2) will now be recognised annually as the International Day of Non-Violence according to a resolution adopted by the UN in 2007. The goal is to "disseminate the message of non-violence, including through education and public awareness".
Read MoreGandhi Jayanti is observed on October 2nd of each year. On this day, Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi, the nation's father, was born. His birthday is observed on this day, which has also been designated a national holiday. Because of his continuous efforts to liberate India from the British Raj after the Satyagraha, he is referred to as the father of the nation.
Read MoreDo you give much thought to what you eat? Vegetarianism is rising in popularity throughout many nations. To learn the reasons, read the article. There are currently an estimated 1.5 billion vegetarians on the earth. Not all of those persons voluntarily follow a vegetarian diet. Meat is inaccessible to some people, and it's simply too pricey for others.
Read MoreEvery year on October 1, people all across the world observe International Coffee Day. One of the most consumed beverages worldwide is coffee. So, today is the chance to enjoy your favourite coffee, which is sometimes our sole source of energy and inspiration. Because today is International Coffee Day, which is observed on October 1 every year.
Read MoreOn the day that Lord Ganesha is thought to grant his presence on earth to all of his worshippers, Ganesha Chaturthi is observed. The greatest god of knowledge, wealth, and fortune is revered as Ganesha, the elephant-headed son of Shiva and Parvati. Even though it is commemorated as Lord Ganesha's birthday, the festival's symbolism goes far further.
Read MoreGanesh Chaturthi will start on September 19 this year. The Hindu holiday of Ganesh Chaturthi commemorates the birth of Lord Ganesha, the god of success and knowledge. Continue reading to learn more specifics about Vinayaka Chavithi.
Read MoreThe structural differences between sign languages and spoken languages make them fully developed natural languages. Deaf people also utilise an informal version of sign language known as international sign language when they are travelling and interacting with others. It is regarded as pidgin kind of sign language that is less sophisticated than natural sign languages and has a constrained vocab.
Read MoreEvery year on September 16, there is a celebration known as World Ozone Day or International Day for the Preservation of Ozone Layer. The goal of this observation is to raise public awareness of the thinning of the ozone layer and the need for potential remedies to protect it.
Read MoreUnder the subject "Tourism and green investment" for World Tourism Day 2023, the UNWTO emphasises the need for additional and better-targeted investments in order to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals, the UN's blueprint for a better world by 2030. Instead of only making the conventional investments that support and foster economic growth and productivity, fresh and creative solutions.
Read MoreEverybody should remember to take care of their hearts on World Heart Day. The emphasis of the campaign this year is on the crucial action of first knowing our hearts. Our mission is to break down barriers and give people the tools they need to take charge of their own health in a world where knowledge about heart health is scarce and policies are either inadequate or nonexistent.
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