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February 19, 2024 – Vibrant celebration of the birth anniversary of the revered Maratha warrior king, Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj, the premises of Maharashtra Sadan in Delhi came alive with cultural fervor and traditional zeal. Maharashtra Sadan, a significant representation of Maharashtrian culture in the heart of the nation’s capital, witnessed spirited commemorations on the occasion of Shivaji Jayanti.

The Maharashtra Sadan in Delhi became a hub of enthusiasm as people gathered to mark the auspicious day with traditional dance, music, and festive decorations. The air echoed with the sounds of celebrations as participants showcased their reverence for Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj through dance performances and musical renditions.

Meanwhile, in Pune, Maharashtra, the birthplace of Shivaji Maharaj, dignitaries paid homage at the historic Shivneri Fort. Maharashtra Chief Minister Eknath Shinde, along with Deputy Chief Ministers Devendra Fadnavis and Ajit Pawar, participated in various programs to honor the legendary warrior king. The cradle ceremony, a symbolic tradition marking the birth of Shivaji Maharaj, was among the key events attended by the leaders.

Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj, born in 1630 at Shivneri in Pune district’s Junnar tehsil, holds a significant place in Indian history for his valor, administrative acumen, and commitment to justice. His birth anniversary, celebrated as Shivaji Jayanti, is an occasion of immense cultural and historical importance, not only in Maharashtra but also resonating in Maharashtra Sadan, New Delhi.

The celebration at Maharashtra Sadan showcased the vibrant and inclusive cultural heritage of Maharashtra, bringing together people from different walks of life. The festivities included traditional dances like Lavani, showcasing the rich cultural tapestry of the state.

Shivaji Jayanti is not merely a celebration of history but also a testament to the enduring legacy of a leader who inspired generations with his courage, administrative brilliance, and commitment to justice. The commemoration at Maharashtra Sadan in Delhi serves as a bridge, connecting the spirit of Maharashtra with the diverse cultural landscape of the national capital.

As both Delhi and Pune reverberated with the echoes of Shivaji Jayanti, the celebrations stand as a testament to the unifying power of culture and history, transcending geographical boundaries. The events at Maharashtra Sadan and Shivneri Fort underscore the collective pride and reverence for Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj that continue to resonate across the nation.

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The Bharat Bandh called by farmers’ unions, including the Samyukta Kisan Morcha (SKM), and Gautam Buddh Nagar Police in Noida have imposed prohibitory orders under CrPC Section 144. The restrictions, encompassing a ban on unauthorized public assemblies, are set to be enforced across the district on Friday. The move comes as various farmers’ organizations, citing unmet demands, plan protest marches and demonstrations.

The Bharatiya Kisan Union (BKU), a constituent of the SKM, had earlier announced a Bharat Bandh scheduled for February 16. The Noida-based Bharatiya Kisan Parishad (BKP) has also pledged its support to the day-long strike. As part of the enforcement measures, Section 144 of the Code of Criminal Procedure (CrPC) is invoked, prohibiting unlawful assemblies of five or more individuals, unauthorized processions, or demonstrations—whether political or religious—in public spaces.

The order also includes restrictions on the use of private drones within a one-kilometer radius of government establishments. Additionally, it prohibits individuals from carrying items such as sticks, rods, tridents, swords, firearms, and similar objects in public places during the specified period.

Gautam Buddh Nagar Police issued a traffic advisory, informing commuters about intensive checks at all Noida-Delhi borders, causing potential disruptions in vehicular movement. To mitigate the inconvenience, citizens are urged to utilize metro rail services for travel to and from Delhi. The advisory also notes restrictions on the movement of goods vehicles along specific routes, with alternative pathways suggested to alleviate traffic congestion.

BKU leader Pawan Khatana emphasized that farmers participating in the Bharat Bandh are encouraged to refrain from agricultural activities and market visits for the day. Traders and transporters have been urged to join the strike in solidarity.

Expressing concerns over the impact of frequent farmer movements on business activities, Sushil Kumar Jain, President of Noida’s Sector 18 Market Association, called for dialogue between protesting farmers and the government to swiftly address the issues at hand. The BKP, concurrently protesting against local authorities functioning under the state government, announced their support for the Bharat Bandh, with plans to gather outside the NTPC office in Sector 24 during the strike.

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New Delhi, February 10, 2024: The 52nd edition of the New Delhi World Book Fair (NDWBF) commenced today with Hon. Minister Dharmendra Pradhan officiating the opening ceremony. Celebrating India’s vibrant linguistic diversity and rich literary traditions, NDWBF 2024 promises to be a captivating fusion of literature, cultural expressions, and knowledge exchange.

Returning to the esteemed Pragati Maidan venue from February 10 to 18, 2024, the fair is jointly organized by the National Book Trust and the India Trade Promotion Organisation (ITPO). This year’s theme, ‘Multilingual India: A Living Tradition,’ underscores the country’s dynamic linguistic landscape. Doors are open to visitors daily from 11 am to 8 pm.

In a gesture to encourage participation, entry is complimentary for schoolchildren in uniform, senior citizens, and persons with disabilities. For other attendees, ticket prices are set at Rs 20 for adults and Rs 10 for children.

A notable highlight of NDWBF 2024 is the presence of Saudi Arabia as the guest of honor, with 25 delegates showcasing their literary heritage across 2000-plus stalls. Dr. Abdullatif Al-Wasel, publishing general manager of the Saudi Literature, Publishing, and Translation Commission, expressed the significance of this participation in bolstering bilateral ties, especially following Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman’s visit to New Delhi in 2019 and subsequent cultural agreements.

Additionally, the Sahitya Akademi has curated a series of programs focusing on India’s indigenous languages. From February 11 to 17, distinguished speakers representing Punjabi, Hindi, Urdu, Assamese, Maithili, Santhali, and Sindhi will share their insights and experiences at Lekhak Manch (Hall 2) and Bal Mandap (Hall 3) of Pragati Maidan.

As a cornerstone event in the publishing world for the past five decades, NDWBF continues to draw international acclaim. The 2024 edition, housed in newly constructed Halls 1-5 at Pragati Maidan, reaffirms its status as a vital platform for literary exchange and cultural dialogue.

Organized by the National Book Trust, India, under the Ministry of Education, Government of India, and co-hosted by ITPO under the Ministry of Industry and Commerce, NDWBF 2024 promises to be a stimulating celebration of literature and learning for all attendees.

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In a fiery session of the Parliament Budget Session, Prime Minister Narendra Modi took the floor to respond to the Motion of Thanks to the President’s Address in Rajya Sabha. Unleashing a barrage of criticisms, Modi accused the Congress of compromising national security and creating divisive narratives.

The Prime Minister didn’t hold back, directly addressing the Congress party’s past governance and alleging land concessions to adversaries. He further accused the Congress of attempting to sow a “north-south divide” in the nation. Modi’s sharp remarks also targeted Congress leader Mallikarjun Kharge’s ‘400 paar’ speech and referenced Mamata Banerjee’s prediction of a meager seat count for Congress in the upcoming Lok Sabha elections.

Earlier, Modi had presented his reply in the Lok Sabha on Monday, expressing confidence that the NDA, led by the BJP, would secure over 400 seats, with the BJP alone claiming 370.

The Parliament’s Budget Session has been extended until February 10, facilitating the presentation of a White Paper to compare the state of the Indian economy before and after 2014.

In recent legislative actions, the Rajya Sabha passed the Constitution (Scheduled Tribes) Order (Amendment) Bill, 2024, and the Constitution (Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes) Orders (Amendment) Bill, 2024. Simultaneously, the Lok Sabha approved a bill addressing malpractices in competitive exams, introducing stringent penalties, including a maximum jail term of 10 years and fines up to ₹1 crore.

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In her sixth consecutive budget presentation, Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman outlined the government’s focus on transformative measures for India’s economy. The budget, being the last before the upcoming Lok Sabha polls, emphasized welfare initiatives for the poor, women, youth, and farmers. Here are the key takeaways from Nirmala Sitharaman’s Budget 2024:

  1. The government is concentrated on comprehensive GDP – governance, development, and performance.
  2. Notable achievements include uplifting 250 million people from poverty over the past decade.
  3. A crop insurance scheme aims to benefit 40 million farmers.
  4. Inflation moderation and economic growth acceleration were highlighted.
  5. Tax reforms have broadened the tax base and increased collections.
  6. The Finance Minister envisions unprecedented economic growth in India over the next five years.
  7. The goal is to make India ‘Viksit’ (developed) by 2047.
  8. The government plans to strengthen deep tech for defense purposes with a new scheme.
  9. Support for deserving sections of the middle class to build their own houses will be provided.
  10. Plans include constructing 20 million affordable houses in the next five years, adding to the existing 30 million.
  11. Self-help groups’ success empowered 1 crore women to become “Lakhpati didis.”
  12. Fiscal deficit for FY24 is expected to be lower than the target at 5.8% of GDP; targeted at 5.1% in FY25, with a reduction to 4.5% by FY26.
  13. No changes in both direct and indirect taxation.
  14. Tax benefits for startups and investments by sovereign wealth and pension funds extended to March 2025.
  15. Significant investments are planned for the tourism sector, with a focus on improving tourist infrastructure in the Union Territory of Lakshadweep.
  16. Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman’s Budget 2024 aims to address immediate challenges while setting the stage for sustainable and inclusive growth in the coming years.
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The much-anticipated Budget Session of Parliament is poised to commence tomorrow, with President Droupadi Murmu delivering an inaugural address to the joint sitting of both Houses. Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman is scheduled to present the Interim Union Budget on Thursday. The session is slated to extend until the 9th of the next month.

In preparation for the upcoming session, the government conducted an all-party meeting today, aiming to ensure the seamless functioning of both Houses. Parliamentary Affairs Minister Pralhad Joshi, speaking to the media after the meeting in New Delhi, expressed the government’s readiness for discussions on all issues as directed by the chair. He urged opposition parties to cooperate, emphasizing the importance of smooth conduct in both Houses without resorting to placards.

Mr. Joshi conveyed that the government has formally requested the presiding officers of the Lok Sabha and the Rajya Sabha to revoke the suspension of MPs imposed during the winter session.

Addressing the media post the meeting, Congress leader Pramod Tiwari highlighted their concerns about the alleged assault on the federal structure. He further stated that Congress and several opposition parties plan to raise issues related to unemployment, inflation, and escalating debt during the upcoming session.

The all-party meeting saw the participation of prominent leaders, including Union Ministers Rajnath Singh, Piyush Goyal, and Arjun Ram Meghwal, along with representatives from Congress, TMC, JD (U), DMK, CPI (M), and Shiv Sena, among others.

As the Budget Session unfolds, the focus will be on critical discussions and deliberations, with the Interim Budget presentation holding significance in outlining the fiscal direction for the nation.

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As part of the Republic Day celebrations, the ‘Beating Retreat’ ceremony is set to take place today at the iconic Vijay Chowk in New Delhi. Featuring music bands from the Indian Army, Indian Navy, Indian Air Force, and Central Armed Police Forces (CAPF), the event promises to showcase 31 captivating Indian tunes.

Kicking off with the Shankhnaad tune by the massed band, the ceremony will enchant spectators with melodies like ‘Veer Bharat,’ ‘Sangam Dur,’ ‘Deshon ka Sartaj Bharat,’ and ‘Bhagirathi’ performed by the Pipes and Drums band. The CAPF bands will contribute tunes including ‘Bharat Ke Jawan’ and ‘Vijay Bharat.’ Meanwhile, the Indian Air Force band will present ‘Tiger Hill,’ ‘Rejoice in Raisina,’ and ‘Swadeshi,’ while the Indian Navy band will delight the audience with renditions such as ‘INS Vikrant,’ ‘Mission Chandrayaan,’ ‘Jai Bharati,’ and ‘Hum Tayyar Hain.’ The Indian Army band will captivate with tunes like ‘Faulad Ka Jigar,’ ‘Agniveer,’ ‘Kargil 1999,’ and ‘Taqat Watan.’ The grand finale will feature the Massed Bands performing ‘Kadam Kadam Badhaye Ja,’ ‘Aye Mere Watan Ke Logon,’ and ‘Drummers Call,’ concluding with the beloved melody of ‘Sare Jahan se Acha.’

The tradition of Beating Retreat dates back to the early 1950s, credited to Major Roberts of the Indian Army, who developed this unique ceremony of display by the massed bands. It symbolizes a centuries-old military tradition, marking the end of the day’s activities as troops cease fighting, sheathe their arms, and withdraw from the battlefield at sunset.

In preparation for the event, the Delhi Traffic Police has made extensive arrangements to ensure smooth traffic flow. Traffic restrictions will be enforced from 2 pm to 9.30 pm, with Vijay Chowk closed to general traffic. Additionally, Rafi Marg, Raisina Road, and Kartavya Path will have restricted access during the ceremony. Commuters are advised to plan their journeys in advance and allow extra time to avoid inconvenience.

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The prestigious Padma Awards for the year 2024 have been announced, recognizing outstanding contributions and achievements across diverse domains. The awards, conferred in three categories – Padma Vibhushan, Padma Bhushan, and Padma Shri – honor individuals for their exceptional service and accomplishments.

This year, a total of 132 Padma Awards, including 2 duo cases, have been approved by the President of India. The esteemed list comprises 5 Padma Vibhushan, 17 Padma Bhushan, and 110 Padma Shri Awards. Notably, 30 of the awardees are women, and the list includes 8 individuals from the category of Foreigners / NRI / PIO / OCI, as well as 9 Posthumous awardees.

The Padma Awards, presented annually on the occasion of Republic Day, highlight exemplary contributions in various fields such as art, social work, public affairs, science and engineering, trade and industry, medicine, literature and education, sports, civil service, among others.

Padma Shri (110)

SNNameFieldState/Region/Country
23Shri Khalil AhamadArtUttar Pradesh
24Shri Badrappan MArtTamil Nadu
25Shri Kaluram BamaniyaArtMadhya Pradesh
26Ms. Rezwana Choudhury BannyaArtBangladesh
27Ms. Naseem BanoArtUttar Pradesh
28Shri Ramlal BarethArtChhattisgarh
29Ms. Gita Roy BarmanArtWest Bengal
30Ms. Parbati BaruahSocial WorkAssam
31Shri Sarbeswar BasumataryOthers – AgricultureAssam
32Shri Som Datt BattuArtHimachal Pradesh
33Ms. Takdira BegumArtWest Bengal
34Shri Sathyanarayana BeleriOthers – AgricultureKerala
35Shri Drona BhuyanArtAssam
36Shri Ashok Kumar BiswasArtBihar
37Shri Rohan Machanda BopannaSportsKarnataka
38Ms. Smriti Rekha ChakmaArtTripura
39Shri Narayan ChakrabortyScience & EngineeringWest Bengal
40Shri A Velu Ananda ChariArtTelangana
41Shri Ram Chet ChaudharyScience & EngineeringUttar Pradesh
42Ms. K ChellammalOthers – AgricultureAndaman & Nicobar Islands
43Ms. Joshna ChinappaSportsTamil Nadu
44Ms. Charlotte ChopinOthers – YogaFrance
45Shri Raghuveer ChoudharyLiterature & EducationGujarat
46Shri Joe D CruzLiterature & EducationTamil Nadu
47Shri Ghulam Nabi DarArtJammu & Kashmir
48Shri Chitta Ranjan DebbarmaOthers – SpiritualismTripura
49Shri Uday Vishwanath DeshpandeSportsMaharashtra
50Ms. Prema DhanrajMedicineKarnataka
51Shri Radha Krishan DhimanMedicineUttar Pradesh
52Shri Manohar Krishana DoleMedicineMaharashtra
53Shri Pierre Sylvain FilliozatLiterature & EducationFrance
54Shri Mahabir Singh GudduArtHaryana
55Ms. Anupama HoskereArtKarnataka
56Shri Yazdi Maneksha ItaliaMedicineGujarat
57Shri Rajaram JainLiterature & EducationUttar Pradesh
58Shri JankilalArtRajasthan
59Shri Ratan KaharArtWest Bengal
60Shri Yashwant Singh KathochLiterature & EducationUttarakhand
61Shri Zahir I KaziLiterature & EducationMaharashtra
62Shri Gaurav KhannaSportsUttar Pradesh
63Shri Surendra KishoreLiterature & Education – JournalismBihar
64Shri Dasari KondappaArtTelangana
65Shri Sridhar Makam KrishnamurthyLiterature & EducationKarnataka
66Ms. Yanung Jamoh LegoOthers – AgricultureArunachal Pradesh
67Shri Jordan LepchaArtSikkim
68Shri Satendra Singh LohiaSportsMadhya Pradesh
69Shri Binod MaharanaArtOdisha
70Ms. Purnima MahatoSportsJharkhand
71Ms. Uma Maheshwari DArtAndhra Pradesh
72Shri Dukhu MajhiSocial WorkWest Bengal
73Shri Ram Kumar MallickArtBihar
74Shri Hemchand ManjhiMedicineChhattisgarh
75Shri Chandrashekhar Mahadeorao MeshramMedicineMaharashtra
76Shri Surendra Mohan Mishra
(Posthumous)
ArtUttar Pradesh
77Shri Ali Mohammed & Shri Ghani Mohammed*
(Duo)
ArtRajasthan
78Ms. Kalpana MorpariaTrade & IndustryMaharashtra
79Ms. Chami MurmuSocial WorkJharkhand
80Shri Sasindran MuthuvelPublic AffairsPapua New Guinea
81Ms. G NachiyarMedicineTamil Nadu
82Ms. Kiran NadarArtDelhi
83Shri Pakaravur Chithran Namboodiripad
(Posthumous)
Literature & EducationKerala
84Shri Narayanan E PArtKerala
85Shri Shailesh NayakScience & EngineeringDelhi
86Shri Harish Nayak
(Posthumous)
Literature & EducationGujarat
87Shri Fred NegritLiterature & EducationFrance
88Shri Hari OmScience & EngineeringHaryana
89Shri Bhagabat PadhanArtOdisha
90Shri Sanatan Rudra PalArtWest Bengal
91Shri Shankar Baba Pundlikrao PapalkarSocial WorkMaharashtra
92Shri Radhe Shyam PareekMedicineUttar Pradesh
93Shri Dayal Mavjibhai ParmarMedicineGujarat
94Shri Binod Kumar PasayatArtOdisha
95Ms. Silbi PassahArtMeghalaya
96Ms. Shanti Devi Paswan & Shri Shivan Paswan*
(Duo)
ArtBihar
97Shri Sanjay Anant PatilOthers – AgricultureGoa
98Shri Muni Narayana PrasadLiterature & EducationKerala
99Shri K S RajannaSocial WorkKarnataka
100Shri Chandrashekar Channapatna RajannacharMedicineKarnataka
101Shri Bhagwatilal RajpurohitLiterature & EducationMadhya Pradesh
102Shri Romalo RamArtJammu & Kashmir
103Shri Navjivan RastogiLiterature & EducationUttar Pradesh
104Ms. Nirmal RishiArtPunjab
105Shri Pran SabharwalArtPunjab
106Shri Gaddam SammaiahArtTelangana
107Shri SangthankimaSocial WorkMizoram
108Shri Machihan SasaArtManipur
109Shri Omprakash SharmaArtMadhya Pradesh
110Shri Eklabya SharmaScience & EngineeringWest Bengal
111Shri Ram Chander SihagScience & EngineeringHaryana
112Shri Harbinder SinghSportsDelhi
113Shri Gurvinder SinghSocial WorkHaryana
114Shri Godawari SinghArtUttar Pradesh
115Shri Ravi Prakash SinghScience & EngineeringMexico
116Shri Seshampatti T SivalingamArtTamil Nadu
117Shri SomannaSocial WorkKarnataka
118Shri Kethavath SomlalLiterature & EducationTelangana
119Ms. Shashi SoniTrade & IndustryKarnataka
120Ms. Urmila SrivastavaArtUttar Pradesh
121Shri Nepal Chandra Sutradhar
(Posthumous)
ArtWest Bengal
122Shri Gopinath SwainArtOdisha
123Shri Laxman Bhatt TailangArtRajasthan
124Ms. Maya TandonSocial WorkRajasthan
125Ms. Aswathi Thirunal Gouri Lakshmi Bayi ThampurattyLiterature & EducationKerala
126Shri Jagdish Labhshanker TrivediArtGujarat
127Ms. Sano VamuzoSocial WorkNagaland
128Shri Balakrishnan Sadanam Puthiya VeetilArtKerala
129Shri Kurella VittalacharyaLiterature & EducationTelangana
130Shri Kiran VyasOthers – YogaFrance
131Shri Jageshwar YadavSocial WorkChhattisgarh
132Shri Babu Ram YadavArtUttar Pradesh

Recipients of these prestigious awards are honored by the President of India at ceremonial functions held at Rashtrapati Bhawan, typically in March or April. The Padma Awards serve as a testament to the remarkable achievements and service rendered by individuals in their respective fields, enriching the fabric of the nation’s cultural, social, and economic landscape.

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New Delhi, January 11, 2024: The highly estimated Budget Session of the Indian Parliament is set to commence on January 31st, 2024. A dynamic month of legislative discussions and economic revelations, culminating in the presentation of the Interim Budget on February 1st by Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman.

The session promises to be a lively one, extending until February 9th, 2024. It will commence with a grand address by President Droupadi Murmu to a joint sitting of both the Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha, setting the stage for vibrant debates and crucial policy decisions.

Interim Budget under the Spotlight: All eyes will be on Finance Minister Sitharaman as she unveils the Interim Budget for the financial year 2024-25. This budget holds immense significance, as it comes amidst rising inflation and global economic uncertainties. Experts anticipate measures aimed at tackling price hikes, boosting growth, and providing relief to key sectors.

Beyond the Budget: The Budget Session is not just about numbers and allocations. It’s a platform for Parliamentarians to raise critical issues of public concern, scrutinize government policies, and hold the executive accountable. Expect lively discussions on a range of topics, from social welfare schemes to national security, agriculture to infrastructure development.

This session promises to be a political rollercoaster, packed with debates, announcements, and reactions.  

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New Delhi : Prime Minister Narendra Modi is set to undertake a two-day visit to Tamil Nadu and Lakshadweep starting today. His itinerary includes attending the 38th Convocation Ceremony of Bharathidasan University in Tiruchirappalli, where he will inaugurate, dedicate, and lay the foundation stone for multiple development projects valued at over 20 thousand crore rupees. These projects span aviation, rail, road, oil and gas, shipping, and higher education sectors.

In Tiruchirappalli, the Prime Minister will unveil the new terminal building at the Tiruchirappalli International Airport, a project costing over 1,100 crore rupees. Enhanced security measures have been implemented in the city for the event, which will witness the inauguration of various infrastructure projects, including rail and road connectivity, as well as highways facilitating commercial activities and connectivity to ports.

Furthermore, Mr. Modi will dedicate the General Cargo berth-2 at Kamarajar Port and lay the foundation stone for Petroleum and Natural Gas projects exceeding Rs. 9000 Crore. These initiatives include a long multi-product pipeline passing through Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, Andhra, Kerala, and Puducherry. Additionally, he will dedicate the Demonstration Fast Reactor Fuel Reprocessing Plant at Kalpakkam’s Indira Gandhi Centre for Atomic Research, developed at a cost of Rs. 400 Crore.

Following his engagements in Tamil Nadu, Prime Minister Modi will arrive in Lakshadweep, inaugurating and dedicating projects worth 1,150 crore rupees in the archipelago. His itinerary includes addressing beneficiaries of central government schemes in Agatti island and staying overnight at Bangaram Island.

On the second day, the Prime Minister will inaugurate the Kochi-Lakshadweep Submarine Optical Fiber connection project, significantly increasing internet speed in the region. This development is expected to bring about positive changes in communication infrastructure, fostering faster and more reliable internet services, telemedicine, e-governance, digital banking, and educational initiatives.

Moreover, Mr. Modi will dedicate the Low Temperature Desalination Plant at Kadamat island, capable of producing 1.5 lakh liters of clean drinking water daily. He will also dedicate Functional Household Tap Connections in Agatti and Minicoy islands, and inaugurate Lakshadweep’s first battery-backed solar power project in Kavaratti, aiming to reduce dependency on diesel-based power generation.

The Prime Minister will conclude his visit by laying the foundation stone for the renovation of the Primary Health Care facility in Kalpeni and the construction of five model anganwadi centers in the islands of Androth, Chetlat, Kadamat, Agatti, and Minicoy. His final engagement in Kochi will involve addressing a women’s meet at Thekkinkadu Maidan in Thrissur before departing for New Delhi.”

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