It closes with an invocation to "our much-loved motherland, the ancient, the eternal and the ever-new," while an earlier section describes how "the future beckons to us" and that "our endeavor" is to "bring freedom and opportunity to the common man, to the peasants and workers."
It closes with an invocation to "our much-loved motherland, the ancient, the eternal and the ever-new," while an earlier section describes how "the future beckons to us" and that "our endeavor" is to "bring freedom and opportunity to the common man, to the peasants and workers." It  urges its listeners to think about the "unknown volunteers and soldiers of freedom" and points out that "the past clings on to us still in some measure." This speech notes "at the dawn of history," there were "trackless centuries [which] are filled with" a certain country's "striving and grandeur of her success and failures." This speech was delivered on the eve of its author's country independence and takes its name from a phrase used by FDR in a similarly titled speech. Pointing out that "long years ago" the title action occurred and "now the time comes when we shall redeem our pledge," it describes the "fateful moment" that is now in India. For 10 points, name this speech made by Jawaharlal Nehru, named for the legendary compact that India made with fate.
It closes with an invocation to "our much-loved motherland, the ancient, the eternal and the ever-new," while an earlier section describes how "the future beckons to us" and that "our endeavor" is to "bring freedom and opportunity to the common man, to the peasants and workers."
“{Tryst with Destiny}”