Prime Minister Narendra Modi, in his engaging 130th ‘Mann Ki Baat’ broadcast, applauded the unstoppable zeal of young Indians championing cleanliness nationwide. From remote hills to bustling metros, these efforts embody the spirit of Swachh Bharat.
He drew attention to Itanagar, Arunachal Pradesh’s sunlit gateway where ‘Jai Hind’ is the morning call. Local youngsters launched cleanups in neglected corners, proliferating to Doimukh, Seppa, and beyond, amassing a staggering 11 lakh kg waste removal.
Assam’s Nagaon offered a heartfelt tale: residents, cherishing aged lanes, committed to tidiness, evolving into a robust cleanup brigade that cleared debris and fostered hygiene consciousness.
In Bengaluru, the scourge of discarded sofas prompted experts to innovate recycling solutions, akin to Chennai’s waste warriors. These city-specific triumphs highlight scalable models for cleaner urban life.
Modi reminded listeners that true progress demands everyone’s input—not just officialdom. Team up for alley cleanings, public space maintenance, or recycling drives; together, they forge better tomorrows. Swachh Bharat’s fulfillment hinges on such citizen-led momentum.