In the urban expanse of Hyderabad, Prime Minister Narendra Modi, in his final installment of the 110th ‘Mann Ki Baat’ preceding the forthcoming Parliamentary elections, extolled the burgeoning influence of women empowerment within the nation. Urging inaugural voters to actively engage in the democratic milieu, he conveyed that ‘Mann Ki Baat’ would observe a temporary hiatus due to the impending Lok Sabha polls.
Shedding light on the triumph of NAMO Drones in the agricultural domain, he expressed gratification over the increasing participation of Drone Didis in this domain. Engaging in a discourse with a noteworthy Drone Didi, Sunita Devi, he sought insights into her encounters with the technological landscape. PM Modi also accorded recognition to women’s leadership roles in the realms of sanitation and water conservation.
“The accolades for the success of the Jal Jeevan Mission should be attributed to Water Committees, predominantly steered by women,” he articulated. Presently, there exists no sector where women find themselves trailing, asserted the Prime Minister. Expanding on this notion, he emphasized their pivotal roles in the judicious use of chemicals in agriculture.
He expressed appreciation for the endeavors of women as trailblazers, extending gratitude for their indispensable contributions across diverse sectors. Engaging with a microbiologist, Kalyani Prafulla Patil from Maharashtra, he commended her initiatives in advocating for the discerning use of chemicals.
A jubilant Kalyani Praful Patil remarked, “I stand not alone; there exist myriad women alongside me. My gratitude to you, PM, for rendering my existence purposeful.” Pivoting towards the integration of technology in the conservation of wildlife, he expounded on the instrumental role of digital devices in fostering harmonious coexistence between humans and wild creatures.
Citing the surge in the tiger population within the country, he underscored the vital role of technology in safeguarding humans against potential tiger attacks. Surveillance cameras stationed at the borders of Chandrapura village act as vigilant sentinels, monitoring the movements of tigers.
Addressing the forthcoming celebration of March 3 as World Wildlife Day, he asserted the prioritization of digital gadgets, with his administration sparing no effort to advocate for their proliferation. A resonant appeal was also extended to first-time voters, urging them to exercise their democratic rights in unprecedented numbers.