History:
Children's Day is celebrated on various days in many places around the world, to honor children globally. It was established in 1954 to protect children working long hours in dangerous circumstances and allow all children access to an education. The UN General Assembly recommended that all countries should establish a Universal Children's Day on an "appropriate" day.[1] Major global variants include a Universal Children's Day on November 20, by United Nations recommendation.[2]
Children's Day is often celebrated on other days as well. International Day for Protection of Children, observed in many countries as Children's Day on June 1 since 1950, is said to have been established by the Women's International Democratic Federation on its November 1949 congress in Paris.[3]
Children's day in India:
In India, the Children's Day is celebrated on 14 November, the birthday of the country's first Prime Minister [ Jawaharlal Nehru 14 November 1889 – 27 May 1964)]. Nehru, who was fondly called Chacha Nehru (Uncle Nehru) by the kids, emphasized the importance of giving love and affection to children, who he saw as the bright future of India.
Many functions are organized in schools, offices and other organizations. Most schools hold cultural performances on this day, run by the children themselves. Teachers also get involved, and may perform songs and dances for their students. The State and the Central governments also make it a point to showcase Children's films as part of Film festivals organized in many parts of the country on this date. All over the country, various cultural, social, institutions conduct competitions for children. Children's Day is seen as a day for the kids to engage in fun.
Children's Day was first celebrated globally in October 1953, sponsored by the International Union for Child Welfare in Geneva. The idea of a Universal Children's Day was adopted by the United Nations General Assembly in 1954. November 20 is also the anniversary of the day when the United Nations General Assembly adopted the Declaration of the Rights of the Child in 1956. Convention on the Rights of the Child was then signed on the same day in 1989, which has since been ratified by 191 states. World Children's Day is currently observed every year on the 20th of November. Today, World Children's Day is celebrated in more than 100 countries.[1]
2.Children's Day in Other Countries:
Children's Day is celebrated on various days in many places around the world, to honor children globally. It was established in 1954 to protect children working long hours in dangerous circumstances and allow all children access to an education. The UN General Assembly recommended that all countries should establish a Universal Children's Day on an "appropriate" day.[1] Major global variants include a Universal Children's Day on November 20, by United Nations recommendation.[2]
Children's Day is often celebrated on other days as well. International Day for Protection of Children, observed in many countries as Children's Day on June 1 since 1950, is said to have been established by the Women's International Democratic Federation on its November 1949 congress in Paris.[3]
Children's day in India:
In India, the Children's Day is celebrated on 14 November, the birthday of the country's first Prime Minister [ Jawaharlal Nehru 14 November 1889 – 27 May 1964)]. Nehru, who was fondly called Chacha Nehru (Uncle Nehru) by the kids, emphasized the importance of giving love and affection to children, who he saw as the bright future of India.
Many functions are organized in schools, offices and other organizations. Most schools hold cultural performances on this day, run by the children themselves. Teachers also get involved, and may perform songs and dances for their students. The State and the Central governments also make it a point to showcase Children's films as part of Film festivals organized in many parts of the country on this date. All over the country, various cultural, social, institutions conduct competitions for children. Children's Day is seen as a day for the kids to engage in fun.
1.Universal Children's Day:
Universal Children's Day takes place annually on November 20. First proclaimed by the United Nations General Assembly in 1954, it was established to encourage all countries to institute a day, firstly to promote mutual exchange and understanding among children and secondly to initiate action to benefit and promote the welfare of the world's children. It was also chosen as the day to celebrate childhood. Universal Children's Day is preceded by International Men's Day on November 19 creating a 48 hour celebration of men and children respectively during which time the positive roles men play in children's lives are recognized.[4][5]Children's Day was first celebrated globally in October 1953, sponsored by the International Union for Child Welfare in Geneva. The idea of a Universal Children's Day was adopted by the United Nations General Assembly in 1954. November 20 is also the anniversary of the day when the United Nations General Assembly adopted the Declaration of the Rights of the Child in 1956. Convention on the Rights of the Child was then signed on the same day in 1989, which has since been ratified by 191 states. World Children's Day is currently observed every year on the 20th of November. Today, World Children's Day is celebrated in more than 100 countries.[1]
2.Children's Day in Other Countries:
- 2.1 Albania
- 2.2 Angola
- 2.3 Argentina
- 2.4 Armenia
- 2.5 Australia
- 2.6 Azerbaijan
- 2.7 Bangladesh
- 2.8 Bolivia
- 2.9 Brazil
- 2.10 Bulgaria
- 2.11 Canada
- 2.12 Central Africa
- 2.13 Chile
- 2.14 China
- 2.15 Colombia
- 2.16 Costa Rica
- 2.17 Croatia
- 2.18 Cuba
- 2.19 Czech Republic
- 2.20 Ecuador
- 2.21 Egypt
- 2.22 El Salvador
- 2.23 Finland
- 2.24 Former and current Communist and Socialist countries
- 2.25 Germany
- 2.26 Guatemala
- 2.27 Honduras
- 2.28 Hong Kong SAR, China
- 2.29 Hungary
- 2.30 Haiti
- 2.31 Indonesia
- 2.32 India
- 2.33 Iran
- 2.34 Ireland
- 2.35 Israel
- 2.36 Japan
- 2.37 Kazakhstan
- 2.38 Democratic People's Republic of Korea
- 2.39 Republic of Korea
- 2.40 Kosovo
- 2.41 Laos
- 2.42 Malaysia
- 2.43 Maldives
- 2.44 Myanmar
- 2.45 Mexico
- 2.46 Mongolia
- 2.47 Mozambique
- 2.48 New Zealand
- 2.49 Nigeria
- 2.50 Nicaragua
- 2.51 Norway
- 2.52 Pakistan
- 2.53 Palestine
- 2.54 Panama
- 2.55 Paraguay
- 2.56 Peru
- 2.57 Poland
- 2.58 Portugal and former colonies
- 2.59 Romania
- 2.60 Russian Federation
- 2.61 Singapore
- 2.62 South Africa
- 2.63 South Sudan
- 2.64 Slovakia
- 2.65 Spain
- 2.66 Sri Lanka
- 2.67 Sudan
- 2.68 Suriname
- 2.69 Sweden
- 2.70 Taiwan
- 2.71 Thailand
- 2.72 Trinidad and Tobago
- 2.73 Tunisia
- 2.74 Turkey
- 2.75 Ukraine
- 2.76 United Kingdom
- 2.77 United States of America
- 2.78 Uruguay
- 2.79 Vanuatu
- 2.80 Venezuela
- 2.81 Vietnam
- 2.82 Zambia
- Source:Wikipedia
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