The date of observance and the way it is celebrated can vary from country to country. Here are brief overviews of Children's Day in some key regions:


Universal Children's Day (November 20): This day was established by the United Nations in 1954 to promote international togetherness and awareness among children worldwide. It is celebrated on November 20 each year to mark the anniversary of the adoption of the Declaration of the Rights of the Child in 1959 and the Convention on the Rights of the Child in 1989.





India (November 14): Children's Day in India is celebrated on November 14, commemorating the birthday of Jawaharlal Nehru, the first Prime Minister of India, who was known for his love and affection for children. On this day, various events and activities are organized to recognize and promote the rights, care, and education of children.





Japan (May 5): In Japan, Children's Day, known as "Kodomo no Hi," is celebrated on May 5. Originally, it was called Boys' Day, but it was officially changed to Children's Day in 1948. Families raise carp-shaped streamers, called "koinobori," and display samurai dolls to wish for the health and success of their children.





United States (various dates): In the United States, National Children's Day is not widely recognized on a specific date. However, some states and communities celebrate Children's Day on the second Sunday in June. The day is used to honor children and promote their well-being.





Brazil (October 12): Children's Day in Brazil is celebrated on October 12. It coincides with the celebration of Our Lady of Aparecida, the patron saint of Brazil. On this day, children often receive gifts, and various events and activities are organized to celebrate their importance in society.





These are just a few examples, and the specific date and customs associated with Children's Day can vary significantly from one country to another. The underlying theme, however, remains universal: to promote the rights, well-being, and happiness of children worldwide.