
Call for Participation
Competition: Swatantrata Sangram Ke Nayak
Open all for posters, quotes, and write-ups from across India about the Freedom Fighter who made an impact on you.
About this project
Every Independence Day, we hear the same five or six names. But the freedom struggle was carried by thousands whose stories rarely make it past a single line in a textbook - and every one of us has a freedom fighter who, for some personal reason, stayed with us longer than the rest.
Swatantrata Sangram Ke Nayak - the second exhibition by Project Bhaskar invites you to tell us about yours. Draw them. Quote them. Write about them. Ten entries will be selected for display alongside our Independence Day exhibition.
Why we are doing this
History textbooks compress freedom fighters into dates and one-line achievements. But somewhere between a school lesson, a grandparent's story, or a documentary watched at the right age, one name usually breaks through and becomes personal. That's the story we want.
This isn't a test of historical knowledge. It's a record of who India's freedom struggle actually lives in, person by person, told in your own words or your own hand.
Three ways to participate
Track 1 - Poster: An original artwork or illustration of your freedom fighter, any medium - pencil, paint, collage, digital.
Track 2 - Quote: A quote by or about your freedom fighter, designed or hand-lettered, with 2–3 lines on why it stayed with you.
Track 3 - Write-up: 150–300 words on why this person has had an impact on you. Personal, not encyclopaedic - we want your reason, not their Wikipedia page.
Pick one track. All three are eligible for the final selection.
Who can enter
Junior: up to Class 12
Open: 18 and above
Open to everyone - students, families, working professionals, anyone in Ajmer and beyond.
How to submit
In person: Bring your poster, quote card, or written entry to the Bhaskar office by 12th August.
Online: Post your entry on Instagram with #Project Bhaskar, or submit digitally through the participation form by 12th August.
Key dates
Submissions open: 3rd August 2026
Submissions close: 12th August 2026
Selected entries announced: 14th August 2026
On display: 15th August 2026, alongside our own Independence Day exhibition, Project Bhaskar
What happens to selected entries
10 entries - across both categories and all three tracks - will be printed and displayed alongside our exhibition on the same theme, running through August. Selected participants will be credited by name and, where applicable, age category.
Get Involved
Ready to contribute to
Competition: Swatantrata Sangram Ke Nayak?
- ✓✓ Because it's personal, not academic. No right answer, no "most important" freedom fighter - just yours.
- ✓✓ Because every format works. Can't write? Draw. Can't draw? A quote and three lines are enough.
- ✓✓ Because it's for everyone. A ten-year-old's poster stands beside an adult's essay - different categories, same wall.
- ✓✓ Because it costs nothing. Free to enter. Bring what you already have - a sketchbook page, a typed note, a phone photo.
- ✓✓ Because it's fast. One entry, one week, one submission - to the office, on Google Forms, or to Instagram.
Open until 12 Aug 2026
Project Organiser
Adaptiv Admin
@admin
Building the future of AI products at Adaptiv.Me.
More Campaigns

Community and Content Manager for Culture Tech
Join us as a community and content manager at our Culture Tech startup

Adapt for AI
Go from understanding how AI works to shipping a real product, built around a business use case, using vibe coding, with zero prior dev experience needed - in just one weekend!

Utkarshini
Meaning - a feminine Indian name of Sanskrit origin, commonly meaning "excellence," "brilliance," "progression," or "one who raises/lifts up" We wanted a name for our Indic LLM project, and we chose this name with great thought - since the spirit of this project is to lift our socieity collectively up by leveraging the wisdom locked in the Vedic corpus. As our life becomes increasingly dependent on Language Models, it feels unfair and deeply wrong that the Vedic corpus, the cornerstone of all civilisational wisdom is not given enough attention. If AI has to power our future lives, then let it be guided by the light of the Vedas and the imagination of the Puranas.
Participation open
Closes 12 Aug
