International Day of Solidarity with Palestinian People
Every year, November 29 marks International Day of Solidarity with the Palestinian People, a date observed by the United Nations for over four decades.
On this day every year, the United Nations urges immediate action in an effort to grant Palestinians sovereignty and independence from the Israeli Occupation.
The annual observance was established in UN General Assembly Resolution 32/40 B in December 1977, to start in 1978.
International Jaguar Day
International Jaguar Day, observed annually on November 29, is a global event dedicated to raising awareness about the conservation of one of the world's most iconic big cats — the jaguar (Panthera onca). Celebrated across nations, the day highlights the importance of jaguars not just as majestic predators, but as umbrella species, vital for maintaining biodiversity and ecological balance in the Americas.
Nov 28, 2025
Red Planet Day
Every year on November 28, Red Planet Day is celebrated, a day all about Mars, which is the fourth planet from the Sun. Mars is often called the "Red Planet" due to its reddish colour and has fascinated people—scientists and non-scientists alike—for many years.
Red Planet Day has a special history linked to major milestones in Mars exploration. It marks the anniversary of the launch of the Mariner 4 spacecraft on November 28, 1964, the first spacecraft to get close to Mars and send back detailed images of its surface. Mariner 4's success opened the door for future missions to Mars and sparked worldwide interest in what the planet might reveal.
Nov 26, 2025
National Milk Day
National Milk Day, celebrated annually on November 26, commemorates the birth anniversary of Dr. Verghese Kurien, hailed as the Father of the White Revolution in India. The 2025 celebration not only honours his vision and legacy but also reflects the nation's immense strides in transforming from a milk-deficient country to the world's largest milk producer, contributing nearly 25% of global milk output.
National Constitution Day
National Constitution Day, or Samvidhan Divas, is celebrated every year on November 26 to commemorate the historic day when the Constituent Assembly adopted the Constitution of India in 1949. The observance reminds citizens of the monumental work undertaken by the framers of the Constitution and reinforces the importance of constitutional values that guide India's democratic and governance framework.
Although the Constitution was adopted in 1949, Constitution Day as a formal observance was declared much later—in 2015.
The 2025 theme is 'Hamara Samvidhan – Hamara Swabhiman' (Our Constitution – Our Pride).
Nov 25, 2025
International Day for Elimination of Violence against Women
International Day for Elimination of Violence against Women is observed on November 25.
Women's rights activists have observed November 25 as a day against gender-based violence since 1981. This date was selected to honour the Mirabal sisters, three political activists from the Dominican Republic who were brutally murdered in 1960 by order of the country's ruler, Rafael Trujillo (1930-1961).
In February 2000, the General Assembly adopted resolution 54/134, officially designating November 25 as the International day for the Elimination of Violence against Women and in doing so, inviting governments, international organisations as well as NGOs to join together and organise activities designed to raise public awareness of the issue every year on that date.
The theme for International Day for Elimination of Violence against Women 2025 is 'UNiTE to End Digital Violence against All Women and Girls'.
Nov 24, 2025
Lachit Divas
Lachit Divas, observed annually on November 24, commemorates the unmatched bravery and leadership of Lachit Borphukan, the legendary commander of the Ahom Kingdom who thwarted Mughal expansion into Assam in the Battle of Saraighat (1671). In 2025, this day continues to be celebrated with great pride in Assam and across India, marking not only a military victory but also symbolising the spirit of resistance, patriotism, and regional identity. Lachit Borphukan stands tall in Indian history as a symbol of courage and strategic brilliance.