Subhechcha Ganguly 
The initiative, which kicked up on October 3, 2014, has grown to become a crucial component of the government’s citizen outreach initiative.The 100th edition of PM Modi’s monthly radio show, which was broadcast live on April 26 across the nation, was recently concluded.
On April 30, the “Mann ki Baat” program’s 100th edition was broadcast worldwide. The programme was also live-streamed from the United Nations’ main office in New York.
The campaign, which debuted on October 3, 2014, has grown to be a crucial component of the government’s citizen outreach programme, which targets a variety of social groups, including women, youth, and farmers, and encourages neighbourhood action.Through the “Mann Ki Baat” programme, the Prime Minister discovered such global figures who had previously been unknown but had made unique contributions to their fields. In today’s world, these individuals are the only ones that people know. In addition to this, people are also advancing with their inspiration.
In addition to this, PM Modi covered all the related subjects in Mann Ki Baat, including agriculture, art, culture, and health, and he always introduced a fresh topic to the public in his ‘Mann Ki Baat’ programme so that they may learn more about it. The goal is to knit the nation together and advance by bringing everyone along.
‘Mann Ki Baat’ is broadcast in 11 foreign languages, including French, Chinese, Indonesian, Tibetan, Burmese, Baluchi, Arabic, Pashtu, Persian, Dari, and Swahili, in addition to 22 Indian languages and 29 dialects. More than 500 All India Radio broadcast centres carried Mann Ki Baat.
