PM Modi seeks inputs for last 'Mann ki Baat' of 2022 on December 25
New Delhi, December 13: Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Tuesday invited people to share their inputs for the upcoming episode of 'Mann ki Baat' scheduled for December 25, informed the Prime Minister's Office.
The scheduled podcast will be the last 'Mann ki Baat' of 2022 slated for December 25 at 11 am. PM Narendra Modi urged people to write on the NaMo App, and MyGov app or record their messages on 1800-11-7800.
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Sharing MyGov's invitation, Prime Minister Narendra Modi tweeted, "2022's last #MannKiBaat will take place on the 25th of this month. I am eager to receive your input for the programme. I urge you to write on the NaMo App, MyGov or record your message on 1800-11-7800."
Earlier on November 30, Prime Minister Narendra Modi during the 95th Edition of 'Mann Ki Baat' said "our country is home to the oldest traditions in the world, therefore, it is also our responsibility to preserve our traditions and traditional knowledge, to promote it and to take it forward as much as possible".
The Prime Minister highlighted how Indian music has been bringing proximity between people not only in India, but also abroad. Music relaxes not only the body, but also gives joy to the mind, music also connects our society, the Prime Minister said. The Prime Minister also gave the example of the Naga Community and the efforts being made by them to preserve and conserve their glorious cultural heritage.
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During 'Man Ki Baat', the Prime Minister spoke about the singer from Greece - 'Konstantinos Kalaitzis' who has sung Bapu's favourite song during the 150th birth anniversary celebrations of Gandhiji.
"The singer has so much affection for India, that in the last 42 (forty-two) years he has come to India almost every year. He has studied the origin of Indian music, different Indian musical systems, different types of ragas, talas and rasas as well as different Gharanas. He has studied the contribution of many great personalities to Indian music; he has also closely understood the different aspects of classical dances of India. Now he has put together all these experiences related to India very beautifully in a book. There are about 760 pictures in his book named Indian Music. Such enthusiasm and fascination for Indian culture in other countries are really heartening," he said.
- ANI
