UGC asks colleges, universities to celebrate Constitution Day 2023 on November 26
Vagisha Kaushik | November 22, 2023 | 09:49 AM IST | 1 min read
University Grants Commission asked institutions to conduct activities such as reading the Preamble, talks on Indian constitution.
NEW DELHI : The University Grants Commission (UGC) has requested the higher educational institutions to organize activities as part of celebrations of Constitution Day 2023 on November 26.
“As you are aware, Constitution Day, also known as Samvidhan Divas, is celebrated in India on 26th November every year to commemorate the adoption of the constitution of India. Every year, a number of activities aimed at highlighting and reiterating the values and principles enshrined in the constitution are organised as part of the celebration,” said UGC in an official notice.
Talking about the activities, the commission said that reading the Preamble to the Constitution is an important part of the celebration and it reaffirms our commitment to uphold the ideology of the constitution. “A provision has also been made on MyGov portal to 'Read the preamble' online and download a certificate,” it said.
The UGC has suggested that apart from reading, the HEIs may organise other activities such as talks or webinars on constitutional values and fundamentals of the Indian constitution. It asked them to organise the activities in a “befitting manner”.
The colleges and universities can also upload details of the activities organised on the day along with photos and videos on the University Activity Monitoring Portal (UAMP).
Follow us for the latest education news on colleges and universities, admission, courses, exams, research, education policies, study abroad and more..
To get in touch, write to us at news@careers360.com.
Next Story
]UGC’s PG guidelines propose 1-year master’s degree, flexibility to change subjects
UGC’s draft guidelines propose three designs for postgraduate programmes – one year and two-year master’s degrees and a 5-year integrated one – and flexibility to change subjects. Qualifications, levels and credits here.
R. Radhika | 1 min readFeatured News
]- Jamia Millia Islamia student’s project can help Delhi’s unauthorised colonies ride out a heat wave
- Jadavpur University pro-VC: Faculty, new curriculum keep its BTech ‘globally relevant’ despite fund crunch
- St. Stephen’s College former principal back as English prof; against rules, say teachers, DU officials
- CBSE makes third language compulsory for Class 9 from July, with Class 6 books and shared teachers
- IIT Ropar’s ANNAM.AI is ‘green intelligence in action’ and future of agriculture technology: Project director
- Delhi HC halts recruitment at DU’s St. Stephen’s College after ad hoc teachers allege irregularities
- IIT Kharagpur tackling mental health crisis with ‘mothers’, mentors and an app: First student wellbeing dean
- NEET was far from fair even before paper-leak controversies
- Same Exam, Old Nightmare: NEET 2026 cancelled, paper-leak probe, NTA reform, re-neet – the story so far
- IIT Jodhpur’s Hindi BTech is breaking the English-only mould, model for others to follow: Director