[ad_1]
Prime Minister Narendra Modi will be addressing the last “Mann Ki Baat” of the year shortly, a day after his visit to Ayodhya, which included flagging off multiple developmental projects and a mega rally ahead of the inauguration of the Ram temple on January 22.
As the country heads into a crucial election year that will decide if the BJP juggernaut will continue to roll on, the messaging of this radio programme will be looked at, analysed, and debated upon.
Yoga, women-led initiatives, youth, and cleanliness have been among the most touched-upon topics on Mann ki Baat since it began in October 2014. The PM has also frequently spoken of the valour and sacrifice of India’s soldiers, the nation’s cultural heritage, and recounted the stories of the life and work of Padma awardees and other achievers. He has also spoken on issues of science and environment.
One of the features of the programme is its non-partisan approach to social issues. It has helped to widen and deepen its reach, and allowed the PM to convey his ideas to a broad spectrum of people. An official involved in the production of the show had told The Indian Express earlier that the idea and concept is to convey positivity — to involve the people in the nation’s progress, to make them feel a part of its growth trajectory, and to spread optimism. Politics and negativity do not find space in this vision, the official had said.
[ad_2]
Source link
