Scene 1
Mother and child
Narrator:Ladies and gentlemen, the year is 1919. The place is Jallianwala Bagh in
Amritsar. On this fateful day, thousands of Indians gathered peacefully to
protest against the repressive Rowlatt Act. What transpired was a tragedy that
would forever be etched in the annals of history. Let us witness the events of
that day.
Friends, we have gathered here to peacefully protest against the injustice of the
Rowlatt Act. Our voices must be heard. We seek freedom and fairness!
I hear the British are not pleased with our gathering. We must remain calm and
steadfast.
Narrator: (With a grave tone)
As the villagers gathered, little did they know that General Dyer had arrived
with his troops, intent on quelling the protest with brutal force.
General Dyer: (Shouting)
Disperse immediately! This assembly is illegal!
We have gathered peacefully, General. We have the right to protest!
General Dyer: (Coldly)
You were warned. Open fire!
Narrator: (With deep sorrow)
The peaceful gathering turned into a massacre. Hundreds were killed, and many
more were wounded. General Dyer's ruthless actions shocked the world and
fueled the fire for India's independence.
RRR scene
India will rise...we will be free...
Narrator: (With a tone of resolve)
The massacre at Jallianwala Bagh was a turning point in India's struggle for
independence. The bloodshed that day ignited a renewed determination among
Indians to fight for their freedom, a fight that would eventually lead to India's
independence.
scene 2
chandrashekhar azad
Narrator:Ladies and gentlemen, the year is 1925. India is under British rule, and
the spirit of revolution burns brightly in the hearts of its people. One man,
Chandrashekhar Azad, stands as a symbol of courage and resistance.
Azad : maaf karna meri maa.. bas itni hi seva kar sakha
Vandematram
Narrator: (With a solemn tone)
With those words, Chandrashekhar Azad made the ultimate sacrifice, ensuring
that his spirit remained unbroken and free. His bravery inspired countless
others to continue the fight for India's independence.
scene 3
quit India movement
Narrator: (Standing to the side of the stage)
Ladies and gentlemen, the year is 1942. India is in the throes of the Quit India
Movement, a pivotal moment in our struggle for independence. Our story takes
place in a small village where the call for freedom has reached the hearts of
every man, woman, and child. Let us witness their resolve and unity.
(Jai enters the stage, holding a rolled-up newspaper. Villagers are gathered
around the table with the lantern.)
Jai: (With a determined expression)
Brothers and sisters, gather around! Today, we stand at the brink of history. Our
great nation, India, has been under British rule for far too long. (Unrolls the
newspaper) Mahatma Gandhi has given us the call: "Do or Die." The Quit India
Movement has begun, and we must join this struggle for freedom.
Amina: (Stepping forward)
But Jai, how can we fight the British? They are powerful, and we are just
villagers.
Jai: (Passionately)
Amina, our strength lies in our unity and determination. We must boycott
British goods, refuse to pay taxes, and peacefully resist their rule. It won't be
easy, but our spirit is unbreakable.
Ravi: (Nods in agreement)
Jai is right. Our children deserve to grow up in a free India. We cannot let them
live under foreign rule.
Radha: (With resolve)
Yes! Let us pledge to support the Quit India Movement. Together, we can make
a difference.
Narrator: (With a solemn tone)
In that moment, the villagers knew what they had to do. Their resolve was
strong, their hearts united.
Jai: (Raising his fist in the air)
Vande Mataram! Let the chant of "Quit India" reverberate through every
village, town, and city. We shall not rest until we see the dawn of a free India.
Remember, my friends, "Do or Die." For our freedom, for our future, we shall
prevail!
Narrator: (With a proud tone)
And so, the villagers joined the Quit India Movement, each one contributing to
the struggle for independence. Their courage and unity would soon lead India to
its rightful freedom.
As we conclude our tribute to the Quit India Movement, let’s remember the
courage and sacrifices of those who fought for our independence in 1942. Their
unwavering spirit and call for ‘Do or Die’ united our nation in the struggle for
freedom.
Today, we honor their legacy and the freedom we cherish. To celebrate this
spirit, we present a dance performance that reflects the vibrant and diverse
culture of India.
Please join me in welcoming this performance, a tribute to our nation’s unity
and heritage.”
