Home | MyGov

Accessibility
Accessibility Tools
Color Adjustment
Text Size
Navigation Adjustment
Screen Reader iconScreen Reader

Tune in to 133rd Episode of Mann Ki Baat by Prime Minister Narendra Modi on 26th April 2026

Tune in to 133rd Episode of Mann Ki Baat by Prime Minister Narendra Modi on 26th April 2026.

Read
Comments closed for this talk.
Satya Dev Sharma
Satya Dev Sharma 4 months 4 weeks ago
A proposal can be used that Honourable prime minister sir may highlight the role of Senior Citizens in making India vision
Biswajita Goswami
Biswajita Goswami 4 months 4 weeks ago
it's really nice and helpful. I always listening it and never miss. because I fell man ki bat not only a speech of a prim minister but also it is a speech of a responsibil common pupils voice. thankyou.
Anil
Anil 4 months 4 weeks ago
Respected Sir, With reference to suggestions for Mann Ki Baat on 26th April 2026, the proposed idea is “Rashtriya Sanyam Abhiyan” (National Consumption Discipline Movement). The core idea is that during supply disruptions, the fastest solution is controlled consumption by citizens, not increased production. Key actions include: • Fuel discipline: No-vehicle days, carpooling, walking • LPG saving: Efficient cooking and reduced wastage • Smart buying: Avoid hoarding; buy only essentials • Community sharing: Shared transport and collective efforts This works because crises often involve distribution stress, not actual shortage. Even a 10–15% drop in demand can quickly stabilize supply. Key message: “Sankat ke samay utpadan se zyada mahatvapurn hota hai sanyam.” Small efforts by millions can create a strong national buffer.
RASHEEDETTUVEETTIL
RASHEEDETTUVEETTIL 4 months 4 weeks ago
Dear PM, We actually need an opportunity to people ask questions or press meet, not “Mann Ki Baat.” I have never seen our PM facing a press meet, Let the Prime Minister face people’s questions—it will be more helpful in building a better India.
Nagraj Shetty
Nagraj Shetty 4 months 4 weeks ago
Respected Hon’ble Prime Minister 2. Traffic Sense and Road Safety Equally concerning is the deteriorating traffic discipline in our country. Daily road accidents resulting in double-digit fatalities have become alarmingly common. Key issues include: Driving on the wrong side Widespread use of mobile phones while driving General disregard for traffic rules With increasing traffic density, the lack of civic traffic sense is turning into a major public safety crisis. In this regard, it is earnestly requested that a nationwide movement—similar to Swachh Bharat—be initiated, possibly titled “Surakshit Sadak Abhiyaan”, to promote road safety awareness, strict rule enforcement, and responsible driving behavior. Hon’ble Sir, your words have the power to inspire millions. Highlighting these issues through Mann Ki Baat can bring about a much-needed behavioral transformation across the country. With utmost respect and hope,
Nagraj Shetty
Nagraj Shetty 4 months 4 weeks ago
Respected Hon’ble Prime Minister, Through your esteemed platform Mann Ki Baat, I would like to humbly submit two important issues that require national attention and mass awareness. 1. Civic Sense and Cleanliness Despite the tremendous success and awareness generated through the Swachh Bharat Abhiyan, the issue of public hygiene still persists. It is unfortunate that spitting gutka, littering, and throwing garbage in public places continues to be widespread. A recent viral incident showed a Nepali citizen asking an Indian tourist not to spit in public, stating that such behavior may be common in India but is not acceptable there. Such remarks, though harsh, reflect poorly on our national image. India, being a great and culturally rich nation, deserves better civic behavior from its citizens. It is therefore requested that this issue be strongly reiterated through Mann Ki Baat, along with stricter enforcement and fines to instill long-term behavioral change.
Ayushbhardwaj
Ayushbhardwaj 4 months 4 weeks ago
In today’s rapidly changing world, the importance of skills and professional competence has grown far beyond the value of just holding a degree. While degrees provide us with foundational knowledge, they are no longer the sole indicator of a person’s capability or success.Industries today demand practical knowledge, creativity, problem-solving ability, and adaptability. A person with strong skills can perform tasks efficiently, think critically, and contribute meaningfully to real-world challenges. On the other hand, someone who relies only on a degree without developing skills may struggle to apply their knowledge in practical situations.In conclusion, while degrees are important, they should not be our only focus. We must prioritize skill development and professional growth to succeed in life. A balanced approach—combining education with practical skills—is the key to building a successful and meaningful career.
prachi jain
prachi jain 4 months 4 weeks ago
Dear Prime Minister, Please accept my pranams and my heartfelt gratitude for where our nation stands today. I am writing to share a personal journey that begins at 3 a.m. and ends at 8 p.m. - a way of living that mirrors how our ancestors aligned themselves with nature. I have documented this journey in my book, The Silent Hour ( https://amzn.in/d/00ldRdKP). Today, I feel grateful to have a growing community of over 70,000 people on social media, where I help and support people who are keen to walk this path. My vision with "3 AM with Prachi" is to promote this lifestyle and help people adopt a preventive approach to health rather than relying solely on curative care. I see this as an essential part of our education system, where our children learn “how to live.” Waking up at Brahma Muhuratam naturally leads to eating before sunset, deeper sleep, and in the process, learn to balance their own body, mind, and spirit. Regards, Prachi Jain Co-founder/Brand Director Teabox