PM Modi Calls Meeting Of Union Cabinet On June 4 Ahead Of NDA Govt 3.0's First Anniversary

The meeting will include a review of the government's performance over the past year, internal matters, and preparations for public outreach as the NDA government completes 11 years in power.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi is set to chair a meeting of the Union Cabinet on Wednesday (June 4) at Sushma Swaraj Bhawan in the national capital, just days before the NDA government completes one year in its third term.

The gathering comes as the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance gears up to commemorate 11 years at the Centre and reflect on the first year of the Modi 3.0 administration, which began after a victory in the 2024 Lok Sabha elections in June last year. 

The NDA secured 293 seats, with the BJP winning 240 on its own — crossing the 272-seat threshold required for a majority in the 543-member Lok Sabha.

The June 4 meeting is expected to focus on reviewing the government's performance over the past year, discussing key internal matters, and strategising for broader public outreach to highlight its achievements since first taking power in 2014, news agency ANI reported.

"The Union Council of Ministers will meet on June 4 at Sushma Swaraj Bhawan in the evening. The agenda will include 11 years of the Central Government, one year of Modi 3.0, and other internal issues," a senior BJP source said.

Another source confirmed that the prime minister intends to engage all ministers in discussions before the first anniversary of his third term. 

"The issues to be discussed will help shape the government's outreach as it marks 11 years at the helm," the source added.

The meeting comes in the aftermath of Operation Sindoor, launched by the Central government on May 7 as a forceful military response to the April 22 terror attack in Pahalgam, where 26 civilians were killed by Pakistan-backed terrorists.

In response to the terror attack, the Indian armed forces struck terror camps and infrastructure across Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Jammu and Kashmir. 

Over 100 militants affiliated with groups like Jaish-e-Mohammed, Lashkar-e-Taiba, and Hizbul Mujahideen were reportedly killed.

Pakistan retaliated with cross-border shelling and attempted drone strikes targeting civilian areas along the Line of Control and in Jammu and Kashmir. In a swift counter-response, India dismantled Pakistan’s air defence systems, radar installations, and communication hubs, delivering significant damage to 11 Pakistani airbases.

Tensions eased on May 10, when both nations agreed to a cessation of hostilities, bringing a temporary calm to the region after weeks of military escalation.