As students of Kendriya Vidyalaya Umroi Cantt return from their memorable experience of paying a visit to the Parliament, they note down details from their unforgettable excursion.*Adarsh Singh-* *PM SHRI Kendriya Vidyalaya Umroi Cantt*
I recently got the golden opportunity to visit the Indian Parliament on April 9, and it was truly a wonderful and unforgettable experience. I had never imagined that one day I would actually be there, walking through the very halls where the leaders of our nation make important decisions.
We spent over four hours exploring the Parliament campus. One of the most memorable moments was seeing the original copy of the Indian Constitution. It was a moment of pride and deep respect for our nation’s democratic foundation.
This visit was not only informative but also inspiring. It gave me a greater appreciation for the values, vision, and hard work that have shaped our country. Truly, it was one of the most meaningful and memorable visits of my life.
We interacted with Parliament officials and staff who explained the protocols, history, and working of the Parliament. Their dedication and knowledge made the visit even more engaging and meaningful.
It was memorable because standing inside the very halls where laws are shaped, and history is written, filled us with a sense of patriotism and responsibility. It was a moment of pride to be inside the temple of democracy. The visit not only expanded our knowledge but also motivated us to be informed and responsible citizens.
This trip was more than just a school visit — it was a lifetime experience that left us inspired, informed, and connected to the democratic spirit of India.
*Atharv Kulshrestha – Kendriya Vidyalaya NEHU, Shillong*
Visiting the Indian Parliament on April 9 was an incredible experience that left a lasting impression on me. As a student deeply interested in the functioning of our democracy, stepping into the Parliament felt like stepping into the heart of our nation.
We explored the Parliament complex and learned about the legislative process, the structure of the two Houses, and the rich history behind this institution. One of the highlights of the visit was witnessing the original handwritten copy of the Indian Constitution – preserved with such care and reverence. It reminded me of the values and responsibilities that come with being a citizen of India.
The visit wasn’t just about learning; it was about feeling connected to our country in a deeper way. Seeing where debates take place, where laws are made, and where history is shaped, was truly eye-opening. I feel inspired and proud to be a part of a democratic nation like India.
*Shashwat Rai – PM SHRI Kendriya Vidyalaya EAC Upper Shillong*
As I stood in front of the Indian Parliament on April 9, I felt a surge of emotion — excitement, curiosity, and a strange sense of connection to something much larger than myself. The building wasn’t just bricks and stones — it felt like the heartbeat of India.
The visit gave us a rare glimpse into the world that usually remains distant from students like us. I was fascinated by how well everything was organised — the strict security, the respectful silence in the corridors, the orderly functioning of each part of the Parliament.
We were taken through galleries that displayed historical photographs, handwritten letters from freedom fighters, and official documents that shaped modern India. One powerful moment was standing right where the first Prime Minister of India, Jawaharlal Nehru addressed the nation. I imagined the echoes of that historic voice still lingering in the air.
I was deeply inspired when a staff member told us, “Every voice matters here — and even silence speaks volumes.” It reminded me that democracy isn’t just about leaders but about people — their voices, struggles, and hopes.
Another highlight was witnessing the museum section inside the Parliament complex, which showcased rare artefacts, parliamentary traditions, and milestones like the first general election. It made me appreciate how far India has come and how much it values its roots.
For me, this visit was not just about what I saw but it was about what I felt. I left the Parliament with a notebook full of facts, but more importantly, a heart full of inspiration. It made me dream — that one day, maybe, I too can make a difference in my country.
