Arunachal CM Thanks Udit Narayan for Timeless Songs in Anini

Arunachal Pradesh Chief Minister Pema Khandu thanked veteran Bollywood singer Udit Narayan for performing his iconic song 'Aisa Des Hai Mera' in Anini. The singer dedicated the track to the beauty of Anini and Arunachal Pradesh. Separately, Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman proposed a new scheme for developing Buddhist circuits in several northeastern states during the Budget presentation. The initiative aims to preserve spiritual sites and boost cultural tourism in the region.

Key Points: Arunachal CM Pema Khandu Thanks Udit Narayan for Anini Songs

  • CM thanks singer for Anini performance
  • Udit Narayan sang 'Aisa Des Hai Mera'
  • Song celebrates India's heritage
  • Budget proposes NE Buddhist circuit scheme
  • Scheme aims to preserve temples and boost tourism
2 min read

Arunachal Pradesh CM Pema Khandu "thanks" Udit Narayan for "filling Anini with timeless songs"

CM Pema Khandu thanks singer Udit Narayan for performing in Anini. Budget 2026-27 proposes a Buddhist circuit scheme for NE states.

"Thanks, Udit Narayan ji, for filling Anini with timeless songs. - Pema Khandu"

Itanagar, February 2

Arunachal Pradesh Chief Minister Pema Khandu on Monday expressed his admiration for veteran Bollywood singer Udit Narayan, thanking him for enriching the state with his timeless music.

While describing the beauty of Anini, the headquarters of the Dibang Valley district in the state, the ace singer sang his famous track 'Aisa Des Hai Mera' from Shah Rukh Khan starrer 2004 romantic drama 'Veer-Zaara'.

While expressing gratitude to Udit Narayan, CM Khandu wrote on X, "Thanks, Udit Narayan ji, for filling Anini with timeless songs."

Udit Narayan, who have given several hits in different languages, is celebrated for his soulful renditions and versatility. 'Aisa Des Hai Mera' celebrates India's rich heritage, diversity, and unity. Picturised on SRK and Preity Zinta, the song is known for its patriotic sentiment, resonates with audiences across the country and has been a favourite among music lovers.

The acclaimed singer also dedicated the track to Anini and Arunachal Pradesh.

Meanwhile, to boost tourism in the North-Eastern region, Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman on Sunday proposed a scheme for the development of Buddhist circuits in several Purvodaya states during the Budget 2026-27.While presenting the Budget,

Sitharaman said, "I propose to launch a scheme for the development of Buddhist circuits in Arunachal Pradesh, Sikkim, Assam, Manipur, Mizoram, and Tripura. The scheme will cover the preservation of temples and monasteries."

She added that the initiative aims to highlight the North-East's rich spiritual heritage, stating, "Buddhist sites from the Northeast region... this scheme for the development of Buddhist Circuits in Assam, Arunachal Pradesh, Sikkim, and other NE states is a historic step that honours our rich spiritual heritage. It will transform the region into a powerhouse of culture, commerce & connectivity."

- ANI

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Reader Comments

R
Rohit P
Great to see positive news from the North-East. The Buddhist circuit scheme in the budget is a welcome step. Infrastructure and connectivity will boost tourism and local economies. Hope it's implemented well.
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David E
As someone who has visited Arunachal, this is lovely. Anini is breathtaking. Music and tourism initiatives like this help showcase India's incredible diversity to the world. Udit Narayan's voice is the cherry on top!
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Aman W
While I appreciate the sentiment, I hope the focus on Buddhist circuits doesn't overshadow the diverse tribal cultures and heritage of Arunachal and other NE states. Development should be inclusive of all communities.
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Shreya B
Udit ji's songs are the soundtrack of our lives! This news made me smile. It's these small cultural moments that truly strengthen the bond of 'Ek Bharat, Shreshtha Bharat'. Jai Hind! 🇮🇳
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Nikhil C
Positive news. The NE states have been neglected for too long. Tourism schemes are good, but they must ensure benefits reach the local people and don't just line the pockets of big hotel chains from outside.

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