On Sunday, Union Home Minister Amit Shah praised Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s radio programme “Mann ki Baat” on completing 100 episodes. Shah said that through this programme, Modi crafted messages that reached every nook and corner of the country, building bridges between the people and the government.
Shah also mentioned that “Mann ki Baat” was not just a radio programme but a movement for social change for the better. He appreciated the fact that in the previous 99 episodes, Modi did not mention any political issue. Instead, he focused on small experiments to spread information about people and organizations that give a positive direction to society.
The programme, which started on October 3, 2014, on the occasion of Vijaya Dashami, is now broadcast in 23 Indian languages, 29 dialects, and 11 foreign languages. The half-hour programme has inspired crores of people to contribute towards the nation, said Shah.
Shah listened to the 100th episode of “Mann ki Baat” in Mumbai. He mentioned that the prime minister’s words to achievers have inspired the young generation to take charge of the nation’s destiny and build a better future for all.
Through “Mann ki Baat,” Modi has given voice to people’s concerns and aspirations, highlighting their achievements, and motivating them to contribute to the nation’s development. The programme has become a platform for dialogue on different regions, languages, and dialects, strengthening India’s social democracy.
The success of “Mann ki Baat” lies in its ability to connect with people across the length and breadth of the country, cutting across barriers of caste, creed, and religion. The programme has emerged as a powerful tool for public engagement and communication, enabling the government to reach out to people and build trust and confidence.
In conclusion, the completion of 100 episodes of “Mann ki Baat” is a significant milestone for the programme and reflects its popularity and impact among the masses. It is an excellent example of how a radio programme can be used as a powerful medium for social change and national development.