Social Equality: The poem emphasizes the end of caste-based discrimination and the importance of equality for all. Lines like "Gone are those days of caste-born pride" and "We see that all are equal born" highlight this theme.

National Liberation:
The poem celebrates freedom from foreign rule and oppression. Lines like "Gone is the foreigner’s might" and "No nation shall enslave us again" emphasize this theme.

Freedom:
The poem expresses joy and liberation after achieving freedom. Lines like "This is the hour of song and dance" and "Freedom is our universal speech" capture this theme.

Morality:
The poem promotes moral values and condemns wickedness. Lines like "Honour to the ploughman and the worker" and "Ruin has seized the wicked" highlight this theme.

Religion:
The poem acknowledges the importance of God and serving a higher purpose. The line "We’ll prosper serving God, our sole Lord" emphasizes this theme.

National Pride and Self-Determination