Prime Minister Narendra Modi addressed the Rajya Sabha, outlining a vision for a 'Viksit Bharat' by 2047 while slamming the Congress party's historical governance. Highlighting India's role as a 'Vishva Bandhu,' the Prime Minister emphasized the nation's readiness to compete globally through structural reforms and future-ready policies. He detailed the transformation of the banking sector, contrasting current record profits with past 'phone banking' practices, and noted the success of Public Sector Undertakings and the Mudra Yojana. Modi underscored the shift from the Planning Commission model to the NITI Aayog approach, citing the Aspirational Districts Programme and the completion of major infrastructure projects like the Bogibeel Bridge and the Udhampur-Srinagar-Baramulla rail link. Addressing parliamentary conduct, he defended a Sikh member against allegations and condemned hostile slogans. The Prime Minister concluded by urging a focus on 'Made in India' quality to capture global opportunities, driven by the aspirations of 140 crore citizens rather than political survival.
This episode of So Sorry is a funny take on how the NDA leaders are celebrating US President Donald Trump’s decision to reduce reciprocal tariffs on Made in India products from 25 percent to 18 percent, which was announced on Feb 2.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi, who addressed the Rajya Sabha on Thursday, slammed Congress leader Rahul Gandhi for calling BJP MP Ravneet Bittu 'traitor'.
Sunil Gavaskar did not think twice when he backed both Virat Kohli and Rohit Sharma to play the 2027 ODI World Cup. Speaking at India Today's Salaam Cricket 2026, Gavaskar backed the idea of having India's favourite duo for one last push for the ODI crown. "Virat and Kohli will definitely play ODI World Cup 2027. They've been performing well. Even if the ODI are six months later, they will continue practising and stay in touch with the game. Their experience is of utmost importance to the team," he said.
In this address, Prime Minister Narendra Modi outlines India's trajectory towards becoming a developed nation, emphasizing that the country has reached a decisive stage in its journey. He highlights that 'The world is moving very fast towards a new world order,' with India positioned as a reliable 'Vishwa Mitra' or global friend. The Prime Minister notes that while many developed nations are aging, India’s strength lies in its youthful population and significant talent pool. He contrasts the current economic stability—characterized by high growth and low inflation—with the previous 'Fragile Five' status, noting India's progress toward becoming the world's third-largest economy. Modi also mentions recent 'future-ready' trade deals, including significant negotiations with the European Union, and asserts India's role as a leading voice for the Global South on the international stage.
