Mann Ki Baat

PM Modi also apprised the nation about the research work being done globally to deal with the textile waste menace. Citing some unnamed research, he said only less than one percent of textile waste is recycled into new clothes.

PM Modi raises concerns about rising obesity rates in India, predicting a significant increase by 2050. He urges citizens to reduce cooking oil consumption by 10% monthly and incorporate physical activity for a healthier lifestyle.

Prime Minister Modi also gave an example of a lady known as "The Deer Woman" connected to Andaman and Nicobar Islands.

During Mann Ki Baat, PM Modi announced that he will hand over his social media platforms, including X (formerly Twitter) and Instagram, to inspirational women for a day.

An IIT Kanpur exam question referenced Arvind Kejriwal’s 'crushing defeat' in the Delhi elections while asking students to design a radio filter for tuning into PM Modi’s 'Mann Ki Baat.' The viral question sparked mixed reactions online, with some calling it a "troll" and others defending it as an academic approach.

PM Modi’s 118th "Mann Ki Baat" ahead of Republic Day highlights youth participation in Mahakumbh, emphasizes civilization’s strength, and sends early Republic Day wishes to the nation.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi, during his two-day visit to Kuwait, met with Abdullah Al Baroun and Abdul Lateef Al Nesef, the individuals behind the Arabic versions of India’s two iconic epics, the Ramayana and the Mahabharata.

PM Modi's 'Mann Ki Baat' address highlighted India's cultural heritage, self-reliance, and fitness initiatives. He discussed upcoming celebrations for Sardar Patel and Bhagwan Birsa Munda's 150th birth anniversaries,and urged schools to involve students in the campaign against cyber scams.

Highlighting the significance of water conservation, PM Modi noted the heavy rains in several parts of the country over the past few weeks, which, he said, serve as a reminder of the importance of protecting this vital resource. He particularly praised the efforts of women farmers for their significant contributions to water conservation.

Jiya Rai, a 16-year-old from Mumbai with Autism Spectrum Disorder, has made history by becoming the youngest and fastest para swimmer to cross the English Channel.