CBC organises a Photo Exhibition on Constitution Day at Keshav Memorial Educational Institutions
HYDERABAD, NOVEMBER 26, 2025: The Central Bureau of Communication (CBC), Hyderabad, organised a day at Keshav Memorial Educational Institutions, Narayanaguda, Hyderabad, as part of the observance of Constitution Day (Samvidhan Diwas). Member of Parliament K. Laxman inaugurated the exhibition as the Chief Guest.
Addressing the gathering, Mr Laxman described the Indian Constitution as a “living document” and paid rich tributes to the monumental contributions of Dr. B. R. Ambedkar, Dr. Rajendra Prasad and other eminent leaders who shaped it. He said the Constitution was framed to enlighten society and is deeply rooted in the values of Sanātana Dharma. He noted that the Constitution binds all citizens as one nation by ensuring equality through a balance of rights and duties, clearly defining the responsibilities of every individual toward the country’s collective progress.
Urging citizens to uphold and carry forward the legacy of the world’s largest written Constitution, Dr. Laxman recalled an event from Shri Narendra Modi’s tenure as Chief Minister of Gujarat, where a grand procession showcased the Constitution in a decorated ambari (palanquin), symbolising deep respect for democratic values. He added that after assuming office as Prime Minister in 2014, Shri Narendra Modi declared 26 November as Constitution Day, which has been observed nationwide since 2015. Emphasising equality and justice, he stated that although regions and religions may differ, the law remains the same for every citizen.
In her welcome address, Smt. Shruti Patil, Additional Director General, PIB & CBC, recalled that in 2015, the Hon’ble Prime Minister designated 26 November as Constitution Day to commemorate the adoption of the Constitution in 1949. She said CBC’s initiatives—including photo panels, quizzes and selfie booths—aim to engage young people and familiarise them with the ideals and spirit of the Constitution. Calling the day sacred for Indian democracy, she noted that it marks the nation’s resolve to be guided by its own foundational document. Quoting Shri Sachchidanand Sinha, the interim Chairman of the Constituent Assembly, she said, “If any man-made document can be called immortal, then it is the Constitution of India,” and urged youth to appreciate the significance of the Constitution-making process and imbibe its values.
The Central Bureau of Communication has set up a special photo exhibition featuring 33 panels that chronicle the history and evolution of the Indian Constitution, along with a dedicated segment commemorating 150 years of Vande Mataram through rare and significant photographs. The exhibition will remain open till 30th November. To engage students and the general public, a Spot Online Quiz has been introduced, allowing visitors to participate through an interactive panel and instantly receive a participation certificate via email, mobile, or QR code upon achieving the minimum qualifying marks. The exhibition also includes a digital selfie kiosk and selfie point, aiming to attract youngsters and enhance awareness about the Constitution.
A. V. Subrahmanyam, Secretary, KMES; L. Prabhakar Reddy, Treasurer, KMES; Vani Akkipeddi, Principal, Keshav Memorial College of Law; officials from CBC and PIB; and students of KMES attended the event.
