CM Bhajan Lal launches Har Ghar Tiranga rally from Jaipur's Albert Hall
Synopsis
Key Takeaways
A sea of tricolours swept through Jaipur on Sunday, 9 August 2026, as Rajasthan Chief Minister Bhajan Lal Sharma formally launched the 'Har Ghar Tiranga' campaign and a grand tricolour rally from the historic Albert Hall — with Union Health Minister J.P. Nadda lending central government weight to the occasion.
Albert Hall to Badi Chaupad: a march wrapped in the tricolour
The rally wound its way from Albert Hall to Badi Chaupad, one of Jaipur's most iconic intersections, drawing what CM Sharma described as a 'jansailab' — a flood of people — that turned the route into a living expression of national pride. Sharma called the outpouring a 'vibrant manifestation of patriotism, national pride, and public participation.' The tricolour, he said, is the symbol of India's honour, dignity, and the emotions of crores of citizens.
Joining Nadda and Sharma on the dais were Rajasthan Assembly Speaker Vasudev Devnani, BJP State President Madan Rathore, Rajya Sabha MP and BJP National General Secretary R.M.D. Agrawal, Deputy Chief Ministers Dr. Prem Bairwa and Diya Kumari, and State Organisation General Secretary Ajay, along with ministers and elected representatives from across the state.
Har Ghar Tiranga: from Amrit Mahotsav to annual tradition
The Har Ghar Tiranga campaign was first launched nationally in 2022 as part of Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav, marking 75 years of Indian independence. What began as a milestone initiative has since become an annual fixture in the run-up to Independence Day on 15 August, with state governments mobilising local machinery to maximise citizen participation.
This year's Rajasthan edition runs from 9 to 17 August. CM Sharma has urged every resident of the state to hoist the national flag at their homes, establishments, and offices 'with full respect' during this window — framing the ask not as a formality but as a reaffirmation of the 'nation first' spirit.
The presence of a senior central minister at a state-level campaign launch signals the coordinated push the BJP is putting behind the drive — using the tricolour as a shared thread between Delhi and every district headquarters in Rajasthan.
Whether the flag flies from a government building or a rooftop in a village lane, the campaign's bet is simple: make the symbol visible enough, and the sentiment follows.