November 5th, 1956

On this day, various events, including language workshops, cultural performances, and educational activities, are organized to celebrate the Romani language and raise awareness about its significance. It serves as a reminder of the need to preserve and revitalize endangered languages like Romani. The Romani language is an essential part of Romani identity and culture, and it is crucial for maintaining the cultural heritage of the Romani people. The World Day of Romani Language aims to foster respect for linguistic diversity and promote the inclusion of the Romani language in education and public life. Recognizing and celebrating the Romani language helps combat discrimination and promote cultural diversity, emphasizing the importance of preserving and promoting minority languages worldwide. It highlights the value of linguistic and cultural diversity in our global society and encourages efforts to ensure that these languages are passed on to future generations.

Tsunamis are destructive natural phenomena caused by sea waves that can occur after earthquakes, volcanic eruptions or other geological events. Activities are held on this day to raise public awareness on how to recognize the signs of an upcoming tsunami and what to do if one approaches. This is important because timely warnings and knowledge of safe areas can save lives. World Tsunami Awareness Day also highlights the importance of international cooperation in tsunami monitoring and warning. Many countries are working together to develop tsunami warning and response systems to reduce the damage caused by this natural disaster. This day reminds us that tsunamis can have serious consequences and encourages preparedness and public education about tsunami safety. Such efforts help protect lives and property at risk and help reduce the devastating effects of tsunamis around the world.