In this article we providing information regarding latest Speech on Dr. B R. Ambedkar Jayanti – 14 April 2025.
Speech on Dr. B R. Ambedkar Jayanti – 14 April 2025
Good [morning/afternoon], everyone.
Today, I stand before you to speak about a man who transformed the destiny of millions — Dr. Bhimrao Ramji Ambedkar. A visionary, a reformer, a scholar, and above all, a relentless fighter for justice and equality.
As a young boy he was forced ty sit outside his classroom, couldn’t touch the same pot as his classmates was, refused education in Sanskrit and had face much more discrimination at every stage of his life just for being born into a suppressed cast but these didn’t deter him from his goals. His goal to make every Dalit men realize their individuals identity, his goal to make every women in this country cherish the prospects of freedom, At a time when the lives of women were just confined in a kitchen stove it was Babasaheb who acted as rebel, empowered women through Hindu Code Bill He always say,, “ I Measure the progress of community by the degree of progress which women have achieved. “
his goal to propel India into a future which guaranteed social justice and equality.
What has always inspired me about Babasaheb is his courage and determination. Despite all the hardship he had to face in his life he rose up from them with his determination. He answered his oppressors with his education to become one of the best leaders that this country has ever seen.
Dr. B.R. Ambedkar earned several degrees throughout his academic career, including a B.A. and M.A. from the University of Mumbai, a DSc from the London School of Economics, a Bar-at-Law, a PhD from Columbia University, and an honorary Doctor of Laws (LL.D.). He also received a Doctor of Letters (D.Litt.) from Osmania University. Dr. B.R. Ambedkar was proficient in nine languages: Hindi, Pali, Sanskrit, English, French, German, Marathi, Persian, and Gujarati. He also had a vast knowledge of all religions, studying them Dr. B.R. Ambedkar’s famous analogy, “Education is the milk of a tigress; the one who drinks it cannot stay without roaring,” emphasizes the empowering and transformative nature of education. He believed that education equips individuals with the knowledge and courage to challenge injustice and fight for their rights. This quote highlights Ambedkar’s vision of education as a tool for social change and personal empowerment.
Comparatively for nearly 21 years. He was a boy who was forced to walk out his classroom with his slate and gunny bag years later years later he became the man who walked into the parliament Hall holding the greatest documents of Indian history the Constitution of India. He is that beacon of hope not only for the Dalits but for every person in this world who possessed the strength to rewrite their destiny. Independent India’s first law minister Babasaheb was leader who envisioned an India which believed in religion of liberty, equality and fraternity.
Born into poverty and discrimination, Ambedkar rose through unimaginable hardships. He faced the cruel realities of untouchability, yet he never let hate consume him. Instead, he turned adversity into fuel, using education as his greatest weapon. From the dusty lanes of Mhow to the grand halls of Columbia University and the London School of Economics — his journey proved that no dream is too big when backed by courage and commitment.
Dr. Ambedkar didn’t just talk about change; he became the change. He gave voice to the voiceless and power to the powerless. As the chief architect of the Indian Constitution, he ensured that every citizen, regardless of caste, creed, or gender, would be treated with dignity and equality.
He taught us that we are not bound by the circumstances of our birth but by the choices we make. He reminded us: “Cultivate the mind that frees you.”
Friends, if Ambedkar could rise from the margins of society to become a builder of modern India, then so can we. Let us draw strength from his life and stand tall against injustice, ignorance, and inequality.
Let us not just remember him — let us live his ideals.
Thank you.
