New Delhi: As Prime Minister Narendra Modi's radio programme ‘Mann Ki Baat’ is set to complete its 100th episode this Sunday, the government has requested citizens to send suggestions and ideas on how to celebrate the 100th episode of the monthly radio program.
After becoming prime minister in 2014, PM Modi started addressing the nation through his monthly radio programme.
According to the government website MyGov.in, there are three ways through which you can send your suggestions - first is through the Narendra Modi app, second is by contributing to the MyGov open forum and the third is by dialing the toll-free number 1800117800 and recording your message.
The last date for submission is April 27.
On Tuesday, Modi said that he was eagerly awaiting the 100th episode of his radio programme 'Mann Ki Baat', scheduled to be broadcast on April 30.
“Like you, I am also eagerly awaiting the 100th episode," he said before a huge gathering at Silvassa in Dadra and Nagar Haveli district.
As the nation looks forward to the 100th episode, let us recall what all happened in the last episode.
99th Mann Ki Baat By Prime Minister
In the 99th episode of Mann Ki Baat, PM spoke about people who dedicated their lives in the service of others.
He said, "My dear countrymen, in Mann Ki Baat, we have mentioned thousands of people who dedicate their lives to the service of others. There are many people who spend their entire pension towards the education of daughters…some dedicate their whole life’s earnings for the environment and living beings. In our country, selfless charity, Parmarth has been placed so high that people do not hesitate to donate their all for the happiness of others. That’s why since childhood we are narrated the sagas of Shivi and Dadhichi, who sacrificed their mortal selves."
Speaking about organ donation, the Prime Minister said that "in this era of modern medical science, organ donation has become a very important means of imparting life to someone."
He added, "It is said that when a person donates one’s body after death, it creates a possibility for eight to nine people to get a new life."