Doda Celebrates National Girl Child Day, DC Stresses Education & Empowerment

National Girl Child Day was celebrated with enthusiasm at the Deputy Commissioner's office in Doda. The DC highlighted the critical role of girls in society and stressed ensuring equal opportunities, education, and safety for them. Students delivered speeches and participated in painting activities to promote messages on girls' empowerment and equality. The day, initiated in 2008, aims to raise awareness about gender discrimination and align with India's vision for women-led development by 2047.

Key Points: National Girl Child Day Celebrated in Doda, Focus on Girl Education

  • Equal opportunities for girls
  • Importance of girl education
  • Empowerment leads to progressive society
  • Awareness on gender discrimination
  • Vision for Viksit Bharat 2047
2 min read

J-K: National Girl Child Day celebrated at DC Office Doda; DC highlights girl education importance

National Girl Child Day observed at DC Office Doda. Officials & students highlight importance of education, safety, and equal opportunities for girls.

"Girls play a vital role in nation-building and must be encouraged to achieve their full potential. - Deputy Commissioner Doda"

Doda, January 25

National Girl Child Day was observed at the Deputy Commissioner's office in Doda on Saturday. The day was celebrated with enthusiasm, featuring active participation of students, teachers, and officials.

On the occasion, the Deputy Commissioner Doda highlighted the importance of the girl child in society and stressed the need to ensure equal opportunities, education, safety, and support for girls. He emphasised that girls play a vital role in nation-building and must be encouraged to achieve their full potential.

During the programme, students delivered speeches highlighting the rights, dignity, and significance of girls in society. The children also showcased their talent through painting activities, conveying strong messages on girls' education, empowerment, and equality.

Speaking on the occasion, the girl students underlined the importance of the status and role of girls, calling upon society to support them, respect them, and allow them to move forward without discrimination.

They emphasised that empowering girls leads to a stronger and more progressive society. The event aimed to raise awareness about challenges faced by girls, promote gender equality, and encourage collective efforts to create a safe and supportive environment for every girl child.

The programme concluded with a message to protect, educate, and empower the girl child, ensuring a brighter future for society as a whole.

National Girl Child Day is celebrated annually in India on January 24, dedicated to highlighting the rights, education, health, nutrition, and overall welfare of girls.

Initiated in 2008 by the Ministry of Women and Child Development (MWCD), the day serves as a platform to raise awareness about gender discrimination, promote equal opportunities, and foster an environment where girls can thrive as empowered citizens. It underscores the critical role of girls in shaping a brighter, more equitable future for the nation. This, in turn, aligns effectively with India's vision of women-led development and Viksit Bharat by 2047.

The Day serves as a vital reminder of the importance of empowering girls and fostering an environment of equality and opportunity. Through various initiatives, policies, and awareness campaigns, the government is actively working to eliminate gender disparities, promote education, and ensure the health and well-being of girls nationwide.

These efforts not only uplift individual lives but also contribute to building a more inclusive and progressive society. Recognising the potential of every girl child is a step toward shaping a brighter and more equitable future for all.

- ANI

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Reader Comments

R
Rohit P
This is excellent. The DC's emphasis on equal opportunities is crucial, especially in regions like Jammu & Kashmir. When we educate a girl, we educate a family and ultimately the nation. Jai Hind!
A
Arjun K
While I fully support the sentiment, we need to move beyond symbolic celebrations. The real test is in everyday life - are girls in Doda truly getting equal access to schools, safety, and career opportunities? The government must ensure ground-level implementation of policies.
S
Sarah B
The painting activities by the children sound wonderful. Art is such a powerful medium to convey messages of equality. Kudos to the teachers and officials for organizing this. Every state should have such engaging programs.
V
Vikram M
Beti Bachao, Beti Padhao is not just a slogan. It's heartening to see it being actioned in the UT. The vision of Viksit Bharat by 2047 truly rests on the shoulders of our empowered daughters. More such events are needed in rural areas.
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Nisha Z
As a teacher myself, I know how important it is for girls to see role models and have their voices heard. The fact that girl students themselves spoke at the event is the most powerful part. They are the real changemakers. 💪

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