A Historic Tribute to a Freedom Fighter
Cuttack: On Friday, Stewart School celebrated a significant milestone with the opening of the Netaji Museum, dedicated to Subhas Chandra Bose, a key figure in India's struggle for independence.
The inauguration began with a hymn, followed by a welcoming invocation from Rtn Rev SK Nanda and Dr RR Senapati, the school's secretary, who greeted the attendees. Principal D Martina took the opportunity to introduce the distinguished guests.
Before the keynote address by the chief guest, Dr Kethoser Kevichusa, director of BMS World Mission, several dignitaries were honored. Dr Kevichusa highlighted Bose’s bravery, leadership, and the enduring significance of his principles.
The event saw the presence of BMS trustee Tejdor Tiensoh, Alliance Defending Freedom director Melamshwa, along with numerous educators and community leaders.
A vibrant cultural program followed, showcasing an English skit titled “Netaji – Our Hero,” an Odissi dance performance, sand art, group dances by nursery and kindergarten students, and a selection of patriotic songs.
The ceremony wrapped up with a prayer led by Rev FC North, CEO of the Diocesan Board of Education, and a vote of thanks from coordinator Reshma Pradhan.
School officials expressed that the museum symbolizes Stewart School’s historical connection to Bose and aims to inspire students with his values of bravery, sacrifice, and service.
You may also like
Man Utd news: Ruben Amorim's transfer priority confirmed as 'worst ever signing' singled out
Expert's 65p trick to banish harmful window condensation during autumn
Roses, Quality Street and Terry's Chocolate Orange shrink but one costs 33% more
Centre urges states to weed out ineligible beneficiaries, add deserving under food security scheme by month-end
Trump announces resumption of trade talks with India, calls PM Modi 'very good friend'