Greater Noida / Noida : As India gears up to celebrate its 79th Independence Day, a wave of tricolour pride is sweeping across the nation. From August 2 to August 15, 2025, the government has launched the Har Ghar Tiranga campaign under the larger umbrella of Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav, aimed at bringing the national flag closer to every citizen, not just as a symbol, but as an emotion.
In an era where screens often replace streets, Har Ghar Tiranga has brought people out—into schools, societies, markets, and balconies, with a common symbol that unites more than a billion hearts. As the national anthem echoes on the morning of August 15, 2025, it will find a louder echo this year—in every home, every heart, and every fluttering Tricolour.
This year’s campaign unfolds in three distinct phases, each designed to deepen the bond between citizens and the Tricolour through creativity, community, and celebration.
Phase 1: Patriotism begins at school ( August 2 – August 8 )
The first leg of the campaign focused on educational institutions, where students took the lead in expressing their love for the country. Schools across the district organised flag decoration competitions, tricolour rangolis, patriotic workshops, and cultural events. From handmade flags to heartfelt songs, the enthusiasm was infectious, setting the tone for what lay ahead.
Phase 2: Community Spirit in Action (August 9 – August 12 )
Next came the celebration in communities and markets. Local authorities, RWAs, and youth groups organised Tiranga Melas, musical evenings, and thematic bike and cycle rallies. Marketplaces were adorned with mini-flags, while local artisans and entrepreneurs participated in exhibitions, promoting the “Vocal for Local” mission. This phase wasn’t just about decoration—it was about economic participation and cultural pride.
Phase 3: The Nation unites under one flag (13th – 15th August)
As the countdown to Independence Day began, government buildings, bridges, hotels, schools, and even private homes were lit up in the Tricolour. Citizens were encouraged to hoist the flag at home and upload selfies with the national flag on the official Har Ghar Tiranga website. This digital participation added a modern twist to an age-old emotion, national pride.
More than a campaign – A people’s movement
What sets Har Ghar Tiranga 2025 apart is not just its scale, but its intent. It transforms the flag from a ceremonial object into a household sentiment. Whether it’s a schoolchild proudly waving a paper flag or a family standing together for a selfie with the national banner, the campaign speaks to a deeper connection with our shared identity.