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Modi's 127th Mann Ki Baat: CMs Nationwide Tune In Amid Chhath Celebrations

Chief Ministers from multiple states tuned in to PM Modi's 127th Mann Ki Baat address. The Prime Minister extended warm greetings for Chhath Puja during the broadcast. He described the festival as reflecting deep unity between culture, nature, and society. This monthly radio programme continues to connect the PM with citizens across India and globally.

Key Points: Chief Ministers Listen to PM Modi 127th Mann Ki Baat Address

  • CMs from six states actively participated in listening to the monthly radio address
  • PM Modi highlighted Chhath Puja as symbolizing India's cultural unity
  • Programme broadcast in 22 Indian languages and 11 foreign languages worldwide
  • Monthly radio initiative connects PM with diverse segments of Indian society
2 min read

Chief Ministers, Ministers tune in to PM Modi's 127th 'Mann Ki Baat' address

CMs from Chhattisgarh, UP, MP, Bihar, Rajasthan & Assam tune into PM Modi's 127th Mann Ki Baat. PM extends Chhath Puja greetings, highlights festival's social unity.

"Mahaparva of Chhath is a reflection of the deep unity between culture, nature, and society - PM Narendra Modi"

New Delhi, October 26

Several ministers and Chief Ministers across the country tuned in to listen to the 127th address of Prime Minister Narendra Modi's 'Mann Ki Baat' on Sunday.

In Chhattisgarh, Chief Minister Vishnu Deo Sai listened to the programme. In Uttar Pradesh, BJP President Bhupendra Singh Chaudhary also tuned in with party members.

In Madhya Pradesh, Chief Minister Mohan Yadav, along with others, listened to the episode.

In Bihar, Union Minister and BJP election in-charge Dharmendra Pradhan, Deputy Chief Minister Samrat Choudhary, and BJP state president Dilip Jaiswal were among those who participated.

Rajasthan Chief Minister Bhajan Lal Sharma listened to the programme in Jaipur, while Assam Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma tuned in from Guwahati.

During the broadcast, Prime Minister Modi extended his greetings to the people on the occasion of Chhath Puja, describing the festival as a reflection of the "deep unity" between culture, nature, and society.

"All of us celebrated Diwali a few days ago, and now a large number of people are busy with Chhath Puja. Thekuas are being made at homes. Ghats are being decorated. The way women devotees prepare for the Chhath is an inspiration. Mahaparva of Chhath is a reflection of the deep unity between culture, nature, and society. Every section of society comes together at the Chhath ghats. This sight is the most beautiful example of India's social unity," Prime Minister Modi said during Mann Ki Baat.

Mann Ki Baat is Prime Minister Modi's monthly radio programme in which he discusses important national issues with the citizens of India. The programme is broadcast on the last Sunday of every month and aims to connect with various segments of Indian society, including women, the elderly, and the youth.

Launched on October 3, 2014, Mann Ki Baat is broadcast in 22 Indian languages and 29 dialects, along with 11 foreign languages, including French, Chinese, Indonesian, Tibetan, Burmese, Balochi, Arabic, Pashto, Persian, Dari, and Swahili, through more than 500 centres of All India Radio.

- ANI

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Reader Comments

R
Rohit P
While I appreciate the PM's efforts to connect with people, I wish there was more substantial policy discussion rather than just cultural observations. The programme has potential to address more pressing issues facing common citizens.
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Ananya R
As someone from Bihar, I'm glad PM Modi highlighted Chhath Puja! This festival truly brings everyone together regardless of background. The women devotees' dedication is indeed inspiring 💫
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Vikram M
Mann Ki Baat in 22 Indian languages and 29 dialects shows the government's commitment to reaching every corner of India. This inclusivity matters for a diverse country like ours 🇮🇳
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Sarah B
Interesting to see how this programme has evolved since 2014. The foreign language broadcasts help showcase Indian culture globally. Good initiative for soft power diplomacy!
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Karthik V
My family always listens to Mann Ki Baat together. It's become a monthly ritual. This time the Chhath Puja references were spot on - the festival really does unite people across social divides. Jai Hind!

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