Key Points

President Murmu celebrated the Adi Vaani AI translation tool as groundbreaking for tribal education access. She emphasized that tribal communities should be co-creators rather than just beneficiaries of development. The Adi Karmayogi Abhiyan has mobilized 20 lakh volunteers across 1 lakh tribal villages nationwide. The President stressed that true empowerment comes from rights recognition and community representation.

Key Points: President Murmu Hails AI Tool Adi Vaani for Tribal Education

  • Adi Vaani AI tool translates tribal languages for education access
  • Adi Karmayogi Abhiyan mobilizes 20 lakh volunteers across tribal villages
  • 1 lakh Adi Seva Kendras serve as single-window grievance hubs
  • Forest Rights Act promotes social justice and environmental protection
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President Murmu hails AI tool for catalysing education transformation in tribal areas

President Droupadi Murmu praises Adi Vaani AI translation tool for transforming tribal education and empowering communities as co-creators of India's future.

"Our effort should be to ensure that tribal communities are not only the beneficiaries of development, but also co-creators of the nation's future. - President Droupadi Murmu"

New Delhi, Sep 9

President Droupadi Murmu on Tuesday hailed Adi Vaani, an AI-based translation tool for tribal languages, as an important step towards language and education transformation in tribal areas.

Interacting with a group of eminent tribal people from diverse backgrounds, representing various states, the President said, “Our effort should be to ensure that tribal communities are not only the beneficiaries of development, but also co-creators of the nation's future.”

The group was at Rashtrapati Bhavan under the ‘Adi Karmayogi Abhiyan’ of the Ministry of Tribal Affairs. A series of such meetings of Tribal leaders has been organised at Rashtrapati Bhavan under this initiative. This was the last meeting of this series for this phase, said a statement.

The President said the Adi Karmayogi Abhiyan is a remarkable effort for dialogue and cooperation towards shaping the future of the tribal society and the country.

“This initiative reflects our collective resolve to build an inclusive and equitable India,” she said.

The President said that the Adi Karmayogi Abhiyan is a transformational initiative to empower the tribal communities through responsible governance.

Since the launch of this campaign in July this year, 20 lakh Adi-Karmayogis, including officials, volunteers, women from self-help groups and tribal youth, are being mobilised in 1 lakh villages, she said.

President Murmu noted that 1 lakh Adi Seva Kendras have been identified as single window service and grievance redressal hubs.

Dharti Aba Janjati Gram Utkarsh Abhiyan provides essential infrastructure and services to over 63,000 tribal-dominated villages. The Forest Rights Act became an important means of social justice, equality, and environmental protection.

She stated that real empowerment does not come from schemes alone.

True empowerment is shaped by the recognition of the rights of the people. It is strengthened by respect for those rights and sustained by the representation of tribal communities, the President said.

She urged members of tribal communities to take active responsibility for their development journey. She advised them to express their views on various platforms and make the systems accountable.

- IANS

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Reader Comments

R
Rohit P
Finally some concrete steps being taken for tribal empowerment! The Adi Karmayogi Abhiyan reaching 20 lakh people across 1 lakh villages is massive. Hope the implementation is as good as the planning.
A
Arjun K
Technology for social good! Adi Vaani could revolutionize education in remote tribal areas. But I hope they also focus on preserving these languages rather than just translating from mainstream languages.
S
Sarah B
As an education researcher, I'm cautiously optimistic. AI tools need continuous refinement and cultural context understanding. Hope they involve tribal communities in developing these tools, not just as end-users.
V
Vikram M
The President is absolutely right - true empowerment comes from rights recognition and representation, not just schemes. The Forest Rights Act mention is particularly important for tribal communities.
K
Kavya N
Wonderful to see our tribal communities getting the attention they deserve! The single window service centers (Adi Seva Kendras) will be game-changers for grievance redressal. Hope they're properly staffed and funded.

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