Teachers’ Day
India has been celebrating Teacher's Day on 5th September, since 1962. The day commemorates the birthday of Dr Sarvepalli Radhakhrishnan, a philosopher and a teacher par excellence, and his contribution towards Indian education system. Dr Radhakhrishnan believed that "teachers should be the best minds in the country". On this day, we gratefully remember the great educationist, apart from honoring all the teachers that have made our life much more knowledgeable and fulfilled, as serving as our beacons of light.
Teachers' Day is very important for all the people in India,
as the teachers act as foundation for creating responsible citizens and good human
beings. It is impossible to imagine our lives without teachers. They are the
cornerstone of our future. We can never thank our teachers enough for their
immense contribution in our life. Teacher's Day is celebrated to show our
acknowledgement and recognition of the hard work put in by our teachers towards
our development.Schools
all over India celebrate Teacher's Day by allowing the senior students to pose
as teachers for a day. It is a fun-filled activity, which is enjoyed by both
the acting teachers and their junior students. On this day, students bring
gifts for their most admired teachers as well. It is an equally special day for
teachers, as they get to know how much they are liked and appreciated by their
students. Gifts to teachers include flowers, greeting cards and other items.
Some students also write poems and messages for teachers.
Students look
forward to Teacher's Day with a lot of anticipation, for the sheer spirit of
the occasion. Acting as teachers, they get a fair idea of the responsibility,
so efficiently burdened by their teachers. It requires a lot of hard work and
dedication to be a good teacher and earn the fondness of the students at the
same time. Teachers, on this day, are reminded of their school days and feel
nostalgic. All in all, it is celebration mode for everyone!