SF Prep Notes

Constitution Day 2025: President releases Constitution in nine languages; Ambedkar bust unveiled at UNESCO

On Constitution Day, 26 November 2025, President Droupadi Murmu digitally released translated versions of the Constitution of India in nine Indian languages at the Central Hall of Samvidhan Sadan, and a bust of Dr B.R. Ambedkar was unveiled at UNESCO Headquarters in Paris.

Summary

The nine languages are Malayalam, Marathi, Nepali, Punjabi, Bodo, Kashmiri, Telugu, Odia and Assamese; the translations were prepared by the Legislative Department. The President led a collective reading of the Preamble. The Ministry of Culture also released a commemorative booklet on art and calligraphy from the Constitution. PM Narendra Modi called the Ambedkar bust at UNESCO a fitting tribute to his role in making the Constitution.

Key facts

Occasion
Constitution Day (Samvidhan Divas), 26 Nov 2025
Venue
Central Hall, Samvidhan Sadan
Released
Constitution in 9 languages – Malayalam, Marathi, Nepali, Punjabi, Bodo, Kashmiri, Telugu, Odia, Assamese
Prepared by
Legislative Department
Abroad
Bust of Dr B.R. Ambedkar unveiled at UNESCO HQ, Paris

Practice MCQs 3 questions

Q1

On Constitution Day 2025, a bust of Dr B.R. Ambedkar was unveiled at the headquarters of which organisation?

Show answer

Correct answer: B — UNESCO, Paris

A bust of Dr Babasaheb Ambedkar was unveiled at the UNESCO Headquarters in Paris on 26 November 2025.

Q2 Advanced

In how many Indian languages did the President digitally release translated versions of the Constitution on 26 November 2025?

Show answer

Correct answer: C — Nine

The Constitution was released in nine languages: Malayalam, Marathi, Nepali, Punjabi, Bodo, Kashmiri, Telugu, Odia and Assamese.

Q3 Advanced

Which of the following languages was NOT among those in which translated versions of the Constitution were released on Constitution Day 2025?

Show answer

Correct answer: D — Gujarati

The nine languages were Malayalam, Marathi, Nepali, Punjabi, Bodo, Kashmiri, Telugu, Odia and Assamese; Gujarati was not among them.

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