Valentine's Day is celebrated on February 14th every year.

Valentine's Day is celebrated on February 14th and is a day dedicated to love and friendship. The origins of this tradition are multi-layered, spanning ancient Roman rituals, Christian martyrs, and medieval European customs. According to popular stories, Saint Valentine was a priest who secretly married couples despite a ban from the Roman emperor, ultimately leading to his martyrdom. Over the centuries, this story and others like it have shaped Valentine's Day into a celebration where people express their love, often by giving each other cards, flowers, and other gifts.

In modern times, Valentine's Day has become a global tradition celebrated in many different ways around the world. It has been commercialized to some extent, with the sale of gifts and cards as a big part of the celebration. But beyond commerce lies a deeper meaning—a day to remind us of the importance of showing appreciation and love to the people who are important to us. It is a time for romantic gestures, but also for celebrating friendships and family ties. Regardless of how one chooses to celebrate, the essence of Valentine's Day is to convey feelings of love and car