NEW DELHI: After taking over as the country’s Prime Minister for the third time in a row, Narendra Modi is set to resume Mann Ki Baat, as he had promised when taking a break from the monthly radio broadcast due to the poll code coming into effect.
Modi on Tuesday urged people to share their ideas and inputs for the monthly radio broadcast, set to restart from June 30, which he had begun in his first stint in 2014.
“Delighted to share that after a gap of some months due to the elections, #MannKiBaat is back! This month’s programme will take place on Sunday, 30th June,” he said in a post on X. “I call upon all of you to share your ideas and inputs for the same. Write on the MyGov Open Forum, NaMo App or record your message on 1800 11 7800,” Modi said.
PM Modi‘s monthly ‘Mann Ki Baat’ broadcast was last aired on February 25 and then took a break for the Lok Sabha polls. In the 110th episode of the programme, Modi had asked first-time voters to poll in record numbers in the elections and said their maiden vote should be cast for the country. The Model Code of Conduct (MCC) guidelines of the Election Commission asks govts to not use official events or public-funded platforms for something that may be seen to give the ruling party political advantage.
Modi on Tuesday urged people to share their ideas and inputs for the monthly radio broadcast, set to restart from June 30, which he had begun in his first stint in 2014.
“Delighted to share that after a gap of some months due to the elections, #MannKiBaat is back! This month’s programme will take place on Sunday, 30th June,” he said in a post on X. “I call upon all of you to share your ideas and inputs for the same. Write on the MyGov Open Forum, NaMo App or record your message on 1800 11 7800,” Modi said.
PM Modi‘s monthly ‘Mann Ki Baat’ broadcast was last aired on February 25 and then took a break for the Lok Sabha polls. In the 110th episode of the programme, Modi had asked first-time voters to poll in record numbers in the elections and said their maiden vote should be cast for the country. The Model Code of Conduct (MCC) guidelines of the Election Commission asks govts to not use official events or public-funded platforms for something that may be seen to give the ruling party political advantage.
