Live
- Govt trying to grab lands for a song: BJP MP
- BRS an obstacle for investments: Jagga Reddy
- TGPSC all set for holding Group-III exams
- Delays dog LRS cases as applications pile-up
- TGSPDCL deploys 101 ERT vehicles
- JIH to host national conclave in city
- OU celebrates National Library Week with book exhibition
- Prakash Utsav to be celebrated today
- Survey staff turn a blind eye towards apartment dwellers
- Assembly to resolve on Constitutional amendment on age limit for legislators
S Jaishankar Listens To Mann Ki Baat With Indian Diaspora In US
External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar
- As the 100th episode of the monthly radio show "Mann Ki Baat" was broadcast today, External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar joined the Indian diaspora in New Jersey to listen to it.
- He continued by saying that the Indian Diaspora is being watched closely by the rest of the globe, and it is past time for them to do the same.
As the 100th episode of the monthly radio show "Mann Ki Baat" was broadcast today, External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar joined the Indian diaspora in New Jersey to listen to it. According to a statement issued by the Ministry of Science and Technology, Union Minister Jitendra Singh, who attended the broadcast with the Indian diaspora in London, PM Modi has improved the reputation of the Indian diaspora overseas.
He continued by saying that the Indian Diaspora is being watched closely by the rest of the globe, and it is past time for them to do the same.
Furthermore, the "Mann Ki Baat" program debuted on October 3, 2014, and is now available in 11 foreign languages, including French, Chinese, Indonesian, Tibetan, Burmese, Baluchi, Arabic, Pashtu, Persian, Dari, and Swahili. It is also broadcast in 22 Indian languages and 29 dialects. At the UN headquarters, the 100th episode of PM Modi's Mann Ki Baat is also being broadcast live.
Meanwhile, the initiative, which kicked off on October 3, 2014, has grown into a crucial tenet of the government's citizen outreach strategy, which targets a variety of social groups, including women, youth, and farmers. It has also inspired neighbourhood activism. In addition to 22 Indian languages and 29 regional dialects, Mann Ki Baat is dubbed in 11 other languages, including French, Chinese, Indonesian, Tibetan, Burmese, Baluchi, Arabic, Pashtu, Persian, Dari, and Swahili.
