CM Gujarat shares PM Modi's Mann Ki Baat in Gujarati
Synopsis
Key Takeaways
Every month, Prime Minister Narendra Modi speaks directly to the nation — and on Sunday, 25 October 2026, the Chief Minister's Office of Gujarat made sure that conversation reached every Gujarati-speaking household in the state's own language.
The CMO Gujarat shared a live YouTube link inviting citizens to tune in to the latest episode of Mann Ki Baat, writing in Gujarati: 'Aavo sambhaliye' — 'Come, let us listen' — to the Prime Minister's 'inspiring thoughts and informative talks on various subjects' in Gujarati.
What Mann Ki Baat is — and why the Gujarati broadcast matters
Mann Ki Baat has been a fixture of national public communication since October 2014, when PM Modi launched it as a direct, unmediated radio address to citizens. It covers governance themes, citizen-led initiatives, and motivational stories from across India — broadcasting on the last Sunday of every month.
Disseminating the programme in Gujarati is a deliberate accessibility move. State governments aligned with central leadership routinely translate and amplify national programmes in regional languages to deepen local reach — and Gujarat has been consistent in this practice, ensuring that citizens who are more comfortable in their mother tongue are not left outside the conversation.
Gujarat's role as a Mann Ki Baat amplifier
The CMO's post is more than a retweet — it is an institutional endorsement, channelling the state government's platform to extend the Prime Minister's reach into Gujarati digital and broadcast spaces. The YouTube live link signals a shift toward on-demand, smartphone-first access alongside the traditional All India Radio format.
For the Gujarati-speaking diaspora in India and abroad, the regional-language stream offers a way to engage with national governance priorities without a language barrier.
As Mann Ki Baat enters its twelfth year on air, the programme's longevity itself tells a story — and Gujarat's state machinery keeps making sure that story is heard in every corner of the state.