4185) "Hindi Diwas", A set of post Cards issued by Bhartiya Dak/India Post featuring quotes from the poems written by prominent Indian Poets in Hindi: Date/Year of Post Cards issue: 14.09.2025:
Links to posts on Hindi on this Blog:
1) 10th World Hindi Conference (WHC) held at Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh, India from 10-12 September 2015: Commemorative Stamps issued by the Department of Posts, India
2) Hindi Diwas - 10.01.2024, Bharat/India: Bhartiya Dak (India Post) has brought out this commemorative Envelope on the occasion of Hindi Diwas celebrated recently
3) Diamond Jubilee of Rajbhasha (75 Years): A commemorative Postage Stamp of 500 Paise (or Rs.5/-) issued by India Post on 14.09.2024
4) "Hindi Diwas", A set of post cards issued by Bhartiya Dak/India Post featuring quotes from poems written by prominent Indian Poets in Hindi: Daye/Year of Post Cards issue: 14.09.2025
By commemorating Hindi Diwas, Bharat/India has reaffirmed the Nation's commitment to preserving its linguistic heritage and cultural diversity.
Hindi
Diwas, also known as National Hindi Day, is celebrated annually on September 14
to commemorate the adoption of Hindi as one of the official languages of India
by the Constituent Assembly in 1949.
The history of "Hindi Diwas" dates back to the early days
of the Indian independence movement.
In 1918, a group of Hindi scholars and
activists formed the "Hindi Sahitya Sammelan" ("Hindi Literary Conference") to
promote the use of Hindi as a national language.
The "Sammelan" played a major role in the adoption of Hindi
as the official language of India.
After independence, the Constituent Assembly
of India accepted Hindi, written in Devanagari script, as an official language
on September 14, 1949.
This decision was taken to promote and develop Hindi as
the "lingua franca of India" and to unite the diverse linguistic and cultural
regions of the nation. The first Hindi Diwas was celebrated in 1953.
Hindi Diwas is
annually celebrated on September 14.
While the Constitution of India does not give any
language the status of national language, Hindi in Devanagari script is the
official language of the central government and the Union as per Article 343.
Hindi Diwas 2025: Celebrations and Significance:
Hindi Diwas aims to raise awareness about the language
and also commemorate the event when it was adopted as one of the official
languages of India.
- The adoption of Hindi as an official language was aimed
at simplifying administration in a nation with multiple languages. Efforts were
made by several writers, poets, and activists for the inclusion of Hindi.
- Hindi Diwas is celebrated with great enthusiasm across
India, especially in schools, colleges, and government offices. The
celebrations include literary and cultural events showcasing Hindi literature
and art.
- Competitions such as poetry recitations, essay writing,
and debates, as well as workshops and seminars to promote Hindi language
skills. Additionally, individuals and organisations are honoured for their
contributions to Hindi.
- The President of India presents the Rajbhasha Gaurav
Puraskar and Rajbhasha Kirti Puraskar awards to ministries, departments, public
sector units, banks, and citizens on Hindi Diwas for their exceptional work in
promoting the language.
- The celebrations aim to raise awareness about the
importance of Hindi, prevent the increasing trend of English, and promote the
use of Hindi in official and personal spheres.
- By commemorating Hindi Diwas, India reaffirms its
commitment to preserving its linguistic heritage and cultural diversity.
Role of Language in India:
Out of the several facets of India, one of the most
striking elements that throws light on the diversity and rich culture of the
country is the usage of hundreds of languages.
There are more than 121
languages in India, but 1500 plus ‘other’ languages that are either mother
tongues or different dialects.
However, Hindi and English are the 2 official
languages of the country.
On 14th September 1949, Hindi was recognised as the
official language of the Republic of India.
As said, ‘Language is not a genetic gift, it is a social
gift.’
India is a land of many societies, communities and hence home to a
fascinating range and dialects of languages.
The cultural heritage is reflected
and enhanced by parlance and usage of different languages. Undoubtedly,
language in India is another out of the many examples that justify and uphold
the ‘unity in diversity’ tagline.
Yet, it has also led to differences and
divisions. Language historically has been one of the reasons on which states have
been segregated. In fact, the States Reorganisation Act, 1956 reformed state
boundaries based on languages spoken in the region.
Hindi as the official language:
During British India rule, the official languages
included Urdu, English and Hindi.
English was the main language used in
administrative functions, education etc.
Hindi, on the other hand, became the
official language much later in the 1900 when an order was passed to allow the
usage of Hindi in Devanagari script in the northwestern provinces.
However, post Independence, both English and Hindi were
vying for official language status. The tussle was such that finally a
compromise was reached, that is also known as the "Munshi-Ayyangar formula".
The advocates of pushing for Hindi as the official
language of the country included KM Munshi, Beohar Rajendra Simha, Kaka
Kalelkar, Hazari Prasad Dwivedi, Seth Govind Das and Maithili Sharan Gupt.
On
the other hand, several leaders, especially from southern India, such as N
Gopalaswami Ayyangar, T A Ramalingam Chettiar and Frank Anthony wanted English
as the official language.
Three years after Independence, finally on September
14th 1949 the Munshi-Ayyangar formula was declared.
Hindi would be the official
language of India and English was designated as an associate official language
for a time period of 15 years. Also, Hindu-Arabic numerals were established as
the official numerals.
This resolution became the foundation of Article 343-351
of the Indian Constitution.
Also, in the Eighth Schedule of the Constitution of
India, 22 scheduled languages were
listed, which are considered the next most spoken and written languages of the
country. Some of these include Tamil, Urdu, Telugu, Assamese, Bengali,
Gujarati, Kannada, Kashmiri, Malayalam, Sindhi and more.
However, after 15 years, the Indian Government declared
that English would remain the ‘de facto formal’ language of India. Hence, today
both Hindi and English are considered as the official languages of the country.
In Retrospect:
- Around 800 million people speak Hindi across the world.
- However, the influence of English was and continues to spread, endangering the
growth and preservation of Hindi.
- Keeping this in mind, governments of the past
deemed it necessary to observe and celebrate Hindi Diwas.
- With various events
and programmes, this day marks the significance of the language that Mahatma
Gandhi called the ‘language of masses.’
- The day is a reminder of integration
and preservation of the language. It celebrates the cultural richness and
literary heritage of Hindi and honors its status in the country.
- Hindi is the official language of Fiji. It is also a
regional language of Suriname, Mauritius, Guyana, Trinidad & Tobago, Nepal.
- Hindi is considered the most spoken language in the world
after English, Mandarin Chinese and Spanish.
- Bihar was the first Indian state to adopt Hindi as the
official language by replacing it with Urdu.
- The first published Hindi book is "Prem Sagar" written by
Lallu Lal in 1805.
- World Hindi Day is celebrated on 10th January all over
the world.
Hindi is an important language of India and is spoken by
more than 40% of its population.
- Several important literary works are also
written in Hindi, making it an integral part of the culture and social
structure of the country.
- Hindi Diwas is thus an attempt to value the language
and ensure that it does not lose its significance over western influences.
The set of Post Cards issued by Bhartiya Dak/India Post on Hindi Diwas Day on 14.09.2025:
The Cover of the Packet containing the Post Cards on Hindi Diwas 2025.
A few Hindi Alphabets seem to be rising out of a Hindi Book. At right is mentioned - "HINDI DIWAS" in Hindi below which is "Hindi Ki Kalam Se".
The Back Cover of the Packet containing the Post Cards in Hindi. The set has been prepared by the Dak Bhawan, New Delhi.
The logos of the Government of India, Bhartiya Dak are shown on the Back.
This post card contains a verse from a poem by "Ramdhari Singh Dinkar" a prominent Hindi Poet in Hindi.
This post card contains a verse from a poem by "Mahadevi Verma" a prominent Hindi Poet in Hindi.
This post card contains a verse from a poem by "Munshi Premchand" a prominent Hindi Poet in Hindi.
This post card contains a verse from a poem by "Suryakant Tripathi "Nirala" a prominent Hindi Poet in Hindi.
This post card contains a verse from a poem by "Dushyant Kumar" a prominent Hindi Poet in Hindi.
Links to posts on Hindi on this Blog:
1) 10th World Hindi Conference (WHC) held at Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh, India from 10-12 September 2015: Commemorative Stamps issued by the Department of Posts, India
2) Hindi Diwas - 10.01.2024, Bharat/India: Bhartiya Dak (India Post) has brought out this commemorative Envelope on the occasion of Hindi Diwas celebrated recently
3) Diamond Jubilee of Rajbhasha (75 Years): A commemorative Postage Stamp of 500 Paise (or Rs.5/-) issued by India Post on 14.09.2024
4) "Hindi Diwas", A set of post cards issued by Bhartiya Dak/India Post featuring quotes from poems written by prominent Indian Poets in Hindi: Daye/Year of Post Cards issue: 14.09.2025
Links:
1) Ram Janmbhoomi Temple, Ayodhya: A set of stamps issued by Bhartiya Dak/India Post featuring the Temple: Date/Year of Stamps issue: 18.01.2024
Postage Stamps from Thailand depicting Buddhist Jataka Tales:
2550 Years of the Mahaparinirvana of the Buddha:
International Philately Exhibitions:
5) Specialised World Stamp Championship Exhibition, Bangkok, Thailand: Organised from 27.11.2023 to 02.12.2023: Bhartiya Dak/India Post participated in the Philatelic Exhibition
6) World Philatelic Exhibition, PUNTA DEL ESTE, URUGUAY: India Post perticipated with Six Special Covers in the Exhibition held from 17th to 22nd Fenruary 2025
7) HAFNIA 24, Copenhagen, Denmark: Celebrating 400 Years of Danish Post: India Post participated in the Stamp Exhibition held from 17.10.2024 to 20.10.2024 with two Special Covers
8) Specialised World Stamp Exhibition - EFIRO - Romania 16-19 April 2024, Bharat/India: Four Special Covers presented in the Exhibition by Bhartiya Dak/India Post featuring - Mahatma Gandhi, Rabindranath Tagore, Taj Mahal and the Indian Peacock: Date of Special Covers issue: 2024
9) a) The Bangkok Philatelic Exhibition was the THAILAND 2025 Asian International Stamp Exhibition held from August 8-12, 2025, at the Grand Postal Building in Bangkok, Thailand: Bhartiya Dak/India Post participated in the Show with several Special Covers
9) b) The Bangkok Philatelic Exhibition was the Thailand 2025 Asian International Stamp Exhibition held from August 8-12, 2025, at thye Grand Postal Building in Bangkok, Thailand: Bhartiya Dak/India Post perticipated in the Show with several special Inland Letters
9) c) The Bangkok Philatelic Exhibition was the THAILAND 2025 Asian International Stamp Exhibition held from August 8-12 at the nGrand Postal Building in Bangkok, Thailand: Bhartiya Dak/India Post participated in the Show with several Post Cards
9) d) The Bangkok Philatelic Exhibition was the THAILAND 2025 Asian International Stamp Exhibition held from August 8-12, 2025 at the Grand Postal Building in Bangkok, Thailand: Bhartiya Dak/India Post participated in the Show with several Inland Envelopes
Links to Posts on Buddha on this Blog:
1) 2550 years of Mahaparinirvana of the Buddha: Commemorative stamps issued by India Post
2) "Mahabodhi Temple": "MyStamps" (issued by India Post): Rajeev
3) Did You Know Series (116): 1) An elephant named Mohini guided by her mahavat Dilshad and helper Sonu, was the one to carry the Special Philatelic Covers from Siddharth Enclave to Buddhapex-25 in Gorakhpur, Uttar Pradesh: 2) The Taming of the Mad Elephant Nalagiri by thed Buddha in Buddhist Literature: Date/Year of Special Philatelic Cover issue: 10.07.2025
Greetings:
1) "Greetings", Bhartiya/India Postage Stamps, Bharat/India: Two sets of Stamps issued on "Greetings (4 Stamps - 2007) and "Season's Greetings" (2 Stamps - 2016)
AUGMENTED REALITY (AR) POST CARDS:
1) HEADGEARS OF INDIA, Augmented Reality (AR) Postcards, Bharat/India: Bhartiya Dak/India Post has issued a set of 16 Post Cards which are AR enabled: Post Card set issued by the National Philatelic Museum, New Delhi: Year of Postcards issue: 2025
World Earth Day:
1) 50th Anniversary of World's Earth Day, Vatican City: A 10 Euro Silver Coin issued by the "Istituto Poligrafico e Zecca dello Stato Roma" on behalf of Ufficio Filatelico e Numismatico Vaticano": Date of Coin issue: 16.10.2020
2) "One Earth, Republic of Fiji: A $1 (One Dollar) 1-oz Silver BU Coin depicts the concept: Date/Year of Coin issue: 2022
3) World Earth Day - 22.04.2025, Bharat/India: Bhartiya Dak/India Post has issued a set of six post cards on World Earth Day to highlight that we have one Earth only and we need to protect all our resourcesz: Date/Year of Post Cards issued: 22.04.2025
4) "Earth Day - Crystal of the Mineral Zepter Quartz", HP Mostar (Mostar), Bosnia and Herzegovina: HP Mostar has issued a postage stamp of 1.20 BAM featuring the Crystal: Datew/Year of Stamp issue: 16.05.2025
5) World Earth Day - 22.04.2025, Bharat/India: Special Cancellation Postal Stationary issued by Bhartiya Dak/India Post - a Inland letter, a postcard and an envelope which depict three of India's towering personalities: Date/Year of issue: 22.04.2025
Posts on G20 Leader's Summit in New Delhi on this Blog:
1) G20 Leader's Summit, New Delhi 2023, Bharat/India: India Post has issued a Souvenir Sheet (SS) of two stamps of 2000 Paise (or Rs.20/-) each commemorating the G20 Leader's Summit in New Delhi: Date of Souvenir Sheet issue: 26.07.2023
2) G20 Leader's Summit, New Delhi 2023, Bharat/India: India Government Mint (IGM) Kolkata has released a combo of Rs.100/- and Rs.75/- Quaternary Silver Coin set commemorating the G20 Leader's Summit in New Delhi: Date/Year of Coin set issue: 2023
Posts on "Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav" on this Blog:
1) Did you Know Series (71): "Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav" (Bharat/India celebrates the 75th Year of Independence: A set of four coins in the denominations of Rs.2, 5, 10 and 20 issued by the India Government Mint, Mumbai
2) Did You Know Series (74): "Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav" ("Bharat/India celebrates the 75th Year of Independence"): A set of six coins in the denominations of Rs.5, 10 and 20 totalling Rs.75 issued by the India Government Mint, Hyderabad, together with a Special Cover issued by the Hyderabad Postal Circle of India Post
3) Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav: A Presentation Pack of Indian Postage Stamps prepared by the National Philatelic Museum, New Delhi comprising of : i) A First Day Cover: ii) the two Stamps of 500 Paise (Rs.5/-) and iii) the Information Brochure (IB): Year of Presentation Pack issue: 2023
4) Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav (AKAM), India: "Special Edition - 2022-2023": India Government Mint (IGM) Hyderabad has issued two Presentation Packs in Coin Cards in the denominations of Rs.20/-, Rs.10/-, Rs.5/-, Rs.2/- and Re 1/- with the AKAM logo on the Reverse: Year of Presentation Packs issue: 2023
5) Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav, Bharat/India celebrates 75th Year of Independence: A set of five Coins in the denominations of Re.1/-, Rs.2/-, Rs.5/-, Rs.10/- and Rs.20/- released by the India Government Mint, Mumbai in 2023
6) Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav, Bharat/India celebrates 75th Year of Independence: A set of five Coins in the denominations of Re.1/-, Rs.2/-, Rs.5/-, Rs.10/- and Rs.20/- released by the India Government Mint, Mumbai in 2023
AMRITPEX 2023 (THE NATIONAL PHILATELY EXHIBITION) held at New Delhi from 11-15.02.2023:
1) "AMRITPEX 2023" (The "National Philately Exhibition") held at Pragati Maidan, New Delhi from 11-15 February 2023: ii) WOMEN'S POWER: EXPLORING NEW HORIZONS": A Special Cover released on 12.02.2023
2) "AMRITPEX 2023" (The "National Philately Exhibition") held at Pragati Maidan, New Delhi from 11-15 February 2023: ii) "WOMEN's POWER: EXCELLENCE IN SPORTS": A Special Cover released on 12.02.2023
3) "AMRITPEX 2023" (The "National Philately Exhibition") held at Pragati Maidan, New Delhi from 11-15 February 2023: 11) "WOMEN'S POWER: CONSERVING NATIONAL HERITAGE": A SPECIAL COVER RELEASED ON 12.02.2023
4) "AMRITPEX 2023" (The National Philately Exhibition") held at Pragati Maidan, New Delhi from 11-15 February 2023: ii) WOMEN'S POWER: DEFENDING OUR NATION": A Special Cover released on 12.02.2023
5) "AMRITPEX 2023" (The National Philately Exhibition") held at Pragati Maidan, New Delhi from 11-15 February 2023: ii) "DIVYANG: PRIDE OF INDIA": A Special Cover released on 13.03.2023
6) "AMRITPEX 2023" (The National Philately Exhibition") held at Pragati Maidan, New Delhi from 11-15 February 2023: ii) "PUPPETRY: INDIA'S CULTURAL HERITAGE": A Special Cover released on 14.02.2023
7) "AMRITPEX 2023" (The "National Philately Exhibition") held at Pragati Maidan, New Delhi from 11-15 February 2023: ii) "BIRSA MUNDA": A Special Cover released on 14.02.2023
8) "AMRITPEX 2023" (The National Philately Exhibition") held at Pragati Maidan, New Delhi from 11-15 February 2023: ii) "GOVIND GURU": A Special Cover released on 14.02.2023
9) "AMRITPEX 2023" (The National Philately Exhibition") held at Pragati Maidan, New Delhi from 11-15 February 2023: ii) "INTERNATIONAL YEAR OF MILLETS -2023 (FOXTAIL MILLETS, FINGER MILLETS, PEARL MILLETS, SORGHUM MILLETS, BARNYARD MILLETS, LITTLE MILLET"): A Special Cover released on 14.02.2023
10) "AMRITPEX 2023" (The "National Philately Exhibition") held at Pragati Maidan, New Delhi from 11-15 February 2023: ii) "OUR FREEDOM STRUGGLE": A Special Cover released on 14.02.2023
11) "AMRITPEX 2023" (The "National Philately Exhibition"), held at Pragati Maidan, New Delhi from 11-15 February 2023: ii) "NATURAL HERITAGE OF INDIA": A Special Cover released on 15.02.2023
12) "AMRITPEX 2023" (The National Philately Exhibition") held at Pragati Maidan, New Delhi from 11-15 February 2023: ii) "ACHIEVEMENTS AT 75 YEARS": A Special Cover released on 15.02.2023
13) "AMRITPEX 2023" (The National Philatey Exhibition") held at Pragati Maidan, New Delhi from 11-15 February 2023: ii) "UTI ASSET MANAGEMENT COMPANY LIMITED (UTI AMC)": A Special Cover released on 15.02.2023
14) "AMRITPEX 2023" (The National Philately Exhibition") held at Pragati Maidan, New Delhi from 11-15 February 2023: ii) "INDIA POSTS IN SERVICE OF THE NATION": A Special Cover released on 15.02.2023
15) Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav (AKAM), India: India Post has issued a 500 Paise (Rs.5/-) postage stamp highlighting the initatives taken by the Government of India (GOA) under the programme: Date/Year of Stamp issue: 11.02.2023
Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav: Five Special Covers released by Philately Division, Dak Bhawan, New Delhi:
1) Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav, India: An initiative of the Government of India to celebrate and commemorate 75 Years of Independence and India's glorious history: i) "FREEDOM STRUGGLE"
2) Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav, India: An initiative of the Government of India to celebrate and commemorate 75 Years of Independence and India's glorious history: ii) "IDEAS@75
3) Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav, India: An initiative of the Government of India to celebrate and commemorate 75 Years of Independence and India's history: iii) "RESOLVE@75"
4) Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav, India: Am initiative of the Government of India to celebrate and commemorate 75 Years of Independence and India's glorious history: iv) "ACTIONS@75"
5) Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav, India: An intiative of the Government of India to celebrate and commemorate 75 Years of Independence and India's glorious history: v) "ACHIEVEMENTS@75"
Links to Special Covers issued by the Rajasthan Postal Circle of India Post:
i) "Bikaneri Bhujia", (Rajasthan), India: Rajasthan Postal Circle of India Post has issued a set of eight Special Covers on Geographical Indications (GIs) of Rajasthan: Date of Special Covers issue: 18.08.2021
ii) "Makrana Marble", (Rajasthan), India: Rajasthan Postal Circle, Jaipur of Inda Post has issued a set of eight Special Covers on Geographical Indications (GIs) of Rajasthan: Date of Special Covers issue: 18.08.2021
iii) "Blue Pottery of Jaipur", (Rajasthan), India: Rajasthan Postal Circle, Jaipur of India Post has issued a set of eight Special Covers on Geographical Indications (GIs) of Rajasthan: Date of Special Covers issue: 18.08.2021
iv) "Thewa Art Work", Rajasthan, India: Rajasthan Postal Circle, Jaipur of India Post has issued a set of eight Special Covers on Geographical Indications (GIs) of Rajasthan: Date of Special Covers issue: 18.08.2021
v) "Kathputlis of Rajasthan", (Rajasthan), India: Rajasthan Postal Circle, Jaipur of India Post has issued a set of eight Special Covers (SCs) on Geographical Indications (GIs) of Rajasthan: Date of Special Covers issue: 18.08.2021
vi) "Molela Clay Work & Pokran Pottery", (Rajasthan) Postal Circle of Inda Post has issued a set of eight Special Covers on Geographical Indications (GIs) of Rajasthan: Date of Special Covers issue: 18.08.2021
vii) "Kota Doria", (Rajasthan), India: Rajasthan Postal Circle, Jaipur of India Post has issued a set of eight Special Covers on Geographical Indications (GIs) of Rajasthan: Date of Special Covers issue: 18.08.2021
viii) "Sanganeri & Bagru Hand Block Print", (Rajasthan), India: Rajasthan Postal Circle, Jaipur of India Post has issued a set of eight Special Covers on Geographical Indications (GIs) of Rajasthan: Date of Special Covers issue: 18.08.2021
Links to Special Covers issued by Maharashtra Postal Circle recently:
Links to Special Postal Covers/Booklet issued by the Maharashtra Postal Circle (2021-2022):
Links to Special Covers issued by Uttarakhand Postal Circle recently:
Links to Special Covers issued by Madhya Pradesh Postal Circle:
Links to Posts on Special Covers issued by the Odisha Postal Circle:
Links to Posts on Special Covers issued by the North East Postal Circle:
Links to Posts on Special Covers issued by the West Bengal Postal Circle:
Links to Posts on Special Covers issued by the Tamilnadu Postal Circle:
Links to Posts on Special Covers issued by the Haryana Postal Circle:
Links to posts on Special Covers issued by Kerala Postal Circle:
IPKF Operations, Sri Lanka:
Links to posts on Army Post Office (APO) issues:
Other posts on the Indian Armed Forces on this Blog:
Links to posts on Mahatma Gandhi on this Blog:
Special Stamp Packs/Books:
Links to Posts on Our Solar System:
1) Did You Know Series (34): World Stamp Show NY 2016, being held at Javits Centre, New York from 28.05.2016 to 04.06.2016
2) The Solar System: A set of eight Stamps of 500 Paise (or Rs.5/-) denomination each, depicting the eight planets - Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Neptune & Uranus, brought out by India Post on 20.03.2018
Links to posts on Mahatma Gandhi on this Blog:
Some posts on Banks on this Blog:
Links to posts on stamps on six Hill Forts of Rajasthan (UNESCO World Heritage Sites):
Links to some posts on the Forts of Maharashtra:
Special Stamp Packs/Books:
India Post Stamps on Special Mugs:
Permanent Pictorial Cancellations:
Links to Posts on Indian Post-Cards:
Commemorative Stationeries:
Registered Post Envelopes:
Links to Commemorative Stamps Posts on Indian Stamps issued during 2025:
Links to Commemorative Stamps Posts on Indian Stamps issued during 2024:
Links to Commemorative Stamps Posts on Indian Stamps issued during 2023:
Links to other Commemorative Stamps Posts on Indian Stamps issued during 2022:
Links to other Commemorative Stamps Posts on Indian Stamps issued during 2021:
Links to other Commemorative Stamps Posts on Indian Stamps issued during 2020:
Links to other Commemorative Stamps posts on Indian stamps issued during 2019:
Links to other Commemorative Stamps posts on Indian Stamps issued during 2018:
Links to other Commemorative Stamps posts on Indian stamps issued during 2017:
Links to other Commemorative Stamps posts on Indian stamps issued during 2016
Links to other Commemorative Stamps posts on Indian Stamps issued during 2014 and 2015:
List of Commemorative Stamps Posts on stamps issued in 2013:
List of Commemorative Stamps Posts on Stamps issued in 2012:
List of Commemorative Stamps Posts on Stamps issued in 2011:
List of Commemorative Stamps Posts on Stamps issued in 2010:
List of Commemorative stamps Posts on Stamps issued in 2009:
List of Commemorative Stamps Posts issued in 2008:
List of Commemorative Stamps issued posts in 2007:
List of Commemorative Stamps issued posts in 2006:
List of Commemorative Stamps issued posts in 2005:
List of Commemorative Stamps issued posts in 2004:
List of Commemorative Stamps issued posts in 1996:
List of Commemorative Stamps issued posts in 1964:
List of Commemorative Stamps issued posts in 1961:
Commemorative stamps issued in 1931, 1947 and 1950:
Postage Stamps from Thailand depicting Buddhist Jataka Tales:
Other Postage stamps from Thailand:
Forever Stamps from United States Postal Service (USPS):
Postage Stamps from the Bailiwick of Jersey:
Postage Stamps from Gibraltar:
Postage Stamps from Guernsey/Alderney Island:
Postage Stamps from Great Britain/UK:
Postage Stamps issued by Hongkong Post:
Postage Stamps issued by New Zealand Post:
Postage Stamps from Romania:
Postage Stamps from Kyrgyzstan:
Postage stamps from Tokelau:
Postage stamps from Israel:
Postage Stamps from Norway:
Postage Stamps from Correos (Spanish Post):
Postage Stamps from Armenia:
Links to posts on my Alma Mater - La Martiniere College, Lucknow:
Santosh Khanna has commented:
ReplyDelete"Thanks for sharing post on issue of special post cards by Postal Department."
Thank you so much, Khanna sahab. This post made me research on the gradual implementation of Hindi language in the country and all over the world.
Delete