On 14th April 2023, Chandrawati Tiwari Law College celebrated the birth anniversary of Dr Bhimrao Ambedkar, a renowned Indian jurist, economist, social reformer, and political leader. The event started with a salutation to the picture of Babasaheb, followed by a speech by the principal and staff members.
During the program, the inspiring life of Baba Saheb was discussed, highlighting his significant contributions to Indian society. Dr Ambedkar headed the committee that drafted the Constitution of India, which remains a cornerstone of the nation’s governance. He also served as the first Law and Justice minister in Jawaharlal Nehru’s cabinet, advocating for social and economic equality for all citizens, especially those belonging to marginalized communities.
The celebration of Dr Ambedkar’s birth anniversary at Chandrawati Tiwari Law College aimed to inspire students to follow in his footsteps and work towards creating a more just and equitable society. The event was a tribute to the enduring legacy of Dr Ambedkar and his vision of a society free from discrimination and inequality.
The discussions during the event emphasized the importance of promoting social justice and equality, regardless of one’s caste, religion, or gender.
The celebration of Dr Ambedkar’s birth anniversary was an opportunity for students, faculty, and staff members to come together and reflect on the principles and values that he espoused. The event underscored the need to continue his work in the present-day context and ensure that his vision for a just and equitable society remains alive and relevant.
In conclusion, the celebration of Dr Ambedkar’s birth anniversary at Chandrawati Tiwari Law College was a powerful reminder of the importance of social justice and equality. It was a tribute to Dr Ambedkar’s life and work, which has left an indelible mark on Indian society. The event highlighted the need to continue working towards his vision of a society free from discrimination and inequality and inspired students to become agents of change in their own right.