ADVERTISEMENTs

Indian Americans in Boston observe anniversary of 9/11 attacks

They installed a preserved metal piece from the World Trade Center, which serves as a symbol of unity and remembrance for the victims and heroes.

Community members and leaders at the ceremony / Photo courtesy- FIA-New England

The Federation of Indian Associations of New England (FIA-New England), along with members of the Indian-American community, held a solemn 9/11 remembrance ceremony in Westborough, Massachusetts.

The event paid tribute to the nearly 3,000 lives lost, including at least 41 individuals of Indian origin, as well as the courageous first responders who gave their lives in rescue efforts, in the September 11, 2001 terror attacks.

A central feature of the event was the installation of a preserved piece of metal from the original World Trade Center. Placed prominently at the site, the artifact stood as a solemn symbol of resilience, unity, and the enduring impact of the tragedy. 

Also read: Trump, other officials mourn Charlie Kirk amid 9/11 tributes

9/11 remembrance ceremony in Westborough / Photo courtesy- FIA-New England

Community members gathered around the piece, laying flowers and observing moments of silence to reflect on the loss and heroism associated with that day. "This metal piece is more than steel — it's a reminder of the lives lost, the courage shown, and the unity that followed," said one of the event organizers.

Several attendees also spoke about the importance of educating younger generations about the events of September 11 and fostering a commitment to peace. 
The gathering concluded with reflections on resilience and unity, affirming the community’s resolve to never forget.

Comments

Related