Parakram Diwas Anchoring Script 2026: Netaji Jayanti (English)

Why We Celebrate Parakram Diwas in Schools?

Every year on January 23rd, India pauses to salute one of its greatest sons, Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose. In 2021, the Government of India officially named this day Parakram Diwas (Day of Valor) to honor his indomitable spirit and selfless service to the nation.

For schools and colleges, this assembly is different from a regular morning prayer. It is not about silence; it is about energy (Josh). Netaji did not believe in begging for freedom; he believed in snatching it. He formed the Azad Hind Fauj (INA) and gave India its most powerful slogan: “Jai Hind.”

As an anchor, your role today is crucial. You represent the voice of the youth. You cannot speak in a low, monotonous tone. The assembly must feel like a revolution. Whether you are organizing a march-past, a slogan-shouting competition, or a simple floral tribute, the atmosphere must be electric.

This article provides you with a complete anchoring script that captures this spirit. It includes energetic slogans, emotional tributes, and a powerful flow to keep your audience engaged.

“Give me blood, and I will give you freedom!”

These words still shake the soul of every Indian. On January 23, 2026, we celebrate the 129th Birth Anniversary of Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose, officially known as Parakram Diwas (Day of Valor).

While schools often celebrate Saraswati Puja on this day, the morning assembly is dedicated to the bravery of Netaji. If you are the anchor, your voice must be loud, energetic, and full of “Josh”. Below is a complete Parakram Diwas Anchoring Script to fire up the stage.

Part 1: The Powerful Entry (Josh)

Anchor 1: “Good morning to the respected Principal, teachers, and my brave friends.”

Anchor 2: “Today is not an ordinary day. Today is the day of courage, the day of sacrifice, and the day of the tiger of Bengal! We are here to celebrate Parakram Diwas.”

Anchor 1 (Loudly): “Kadam Kadam Badhaye Ja, Khushi Ke Geet Gaye Ja!”

Anchor 2: “Let us salute the man who built the Azad Hind Fauj and taught us the true meaning of freedom—Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose.”

Part 2: Floral Tribute (Garlanding)

Anchor 1: “To honor the legend, I request our Principal Sir to offer a floral tribute to the portrait of Netaji.”

(Background Music: Kadam Kadam Badhaye Ja)

Anchor 2: “As the flowers are offered, let us remember that Netaji did not just want freedom; he wanted absolute independence (Purna Swaraj).”

Part 3: Slogan Shouting (Interactive)

An anchoring script for Netaji is incomplete without slogans. Engage the audience.

Anchor 1: “Are you ready to show your energy? When I say ‘Netaji’, you say ‘Zindabad’!”

Anchor 1: “Netaji!”
Audience: “Zindabad!”
Anchor 1: “Netaji!”
Audience: “Zindabad!”

Anchor 2: “When I say ‘Jai’, you say ‘Hind’!”
Anchor 2: “Jai!”
Audience: “Hind!”

Part 4: Speech Introduction

Anchor 1: “Netaji’s life was a mystery and a legend. To tell us more about his journey from Cuttack to Berlin, I invite [Student Name] to the stage.”

(After the speech)

Anchor 2: “Thank you for that inspiring speech. Indeed, Netaji proved that one man with courage makes a majority.”

Part 5: Special Act (Patriotic Song/Skit)

Anchor 1: “The Azad Hind Fauj marched to the tunes of freedom. To recreate that spirit, our school choir is ready with the song ‘Subh Sukh Chain’.”

(After the performance)

Anchor 2: “That gave me goosebumps! A wonderful tribute to the INA soldiers.”

Part 6: Vote of Thanks & Dismissal

Anchor 1: “As we close this assembly, let us carry the fire of patriotism in our hearts.”

Anchor 2: “I thank our Principal and teachers for their guidance. Let us end with the slogan Netaji gave us.”

Anchor 1 & 2 (Together): “JAI HIND!”

Pro-Tips: How to Deliver This Script with Confidence

A script is only as good as the anchor delivering it. Since this is Parakram Diwas, a boring delivery will ruin the mood. Here are 4 expert tips to make your anchoring legendary:

1. The “Command Voice” Technique:

Netaji had a powerful, commanding voice. When you speak lines like “Give me blood…” or “Jai Hind,” do not whisper. Speak from your diaphragm (stomach), not your throat. Your voice should echo in the hall.

  • Bad Example: “Please say Jai Hind.” (Weak)
  • Good Example: “Raise your fists and shout with me… JAI HIND!” (Strong)

2. Body Language and Posture:

Do not lean on the podium. Stand tall with your chest out and chin up. If possible, wear a Khaki cap (like the INA uniform) or a badge of Netaji on your blazer. When you salute the portrait, ensure your hand is straight and firm—a sloppy salute is disrespectful.

3. Timing the “Slogans”

In Part 3 of the script, we included an interactive slogan session. This is the trickiest part.

  • The Pause: After you shout “Netaji!”, wait for 2 seconds to let the crowd respond “Zindabad!”. If you speak too fast, their voices will clash with yours.
  • Eye Contact: Look directly at the students in the back rows to encourage them to shout louder.

4. Background Music Coordination:

This script works best with background music. Ask your sound team to play the instrumental version of “Kadam Kadam Badhaye Ja” at a low volume during the introduction and increase the volume during the floral tribute. This creates a cinematic emotional effect.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Q1: Can I combine this script with Saraswati Puja?

Ans: Yes! Since January 23, 2026, is also Vasant Panchami, you can start the assembly with the Saraswati Puja Lamp Lighting (for wisdom) and then transition into the Parakram Diwas celebration (for valor). The combination of “Shakti” (Power) and “Vidya” (Knowledge) is perfect.

Q2: What is the dress code for the anchor on Parakram Diwas?

Ans: If your school allows, dressing up as an INA soldier is the best option. If not, wear a crisp school uniform with a tricolor badge. Avoid casual clothes, as this is a formal patriotic event.

Q3: Can I add my own Shayari to this script?

Ans: Absolutely. Patriotic Shayari in Hindi works wonders. Just ensure the Shayari is about courage (Veer Rasa) and not sad or slow.

Q4: Is this script suitable for Class 5 students?

Ans: Yes, but you might want to remove the long speeches. Keep the “Slogan Shouting” and “Intro” as they are very easy for younger kids to memorize.

Conclusion

Hosting the Netaji Jayanti assembly is a proud moment. It is your chance to remind everyone that freedom was not free. Use this script, keep your energy high, and make this Parakram Diwas memorable for your school.

Jai Hind!

Rahul is the founder of ScriptWala.in and a passionate public speaking enthusiast based in West Bengal, India. With a focus on creating relatable and stage-ready anchoring scripts, he is dedicated to helping students and teachers find their voice and own the stage with confidence.

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