CM Sai shares PM Modi's Mann Ki Baat 139th Episode live link
Synopsis
Key Takeaways
Every month, Prime Minister Narendra Modi sits before a microphone and speaks directly to the nation — no press conference, no intermediary. On Sunday, 25 October 2026, Chhattisgarh Chief Minister Vishnu Deo Sai shared the live broadcast link for the 139th episode of Mann Ki Baat, amplifying the Prime Minister's monthly address to citizens across the country.
What Mann Ki Baat is — and why it keeps going
Launched in October 2014, Mann Ki Baat ('Words from the Heart') is a monthly radio programme broadcast on All India Radio in which PM Modi addresses ordinary citizens on themes of governance, social welfare, and national achievement. Now in its 139th episode, the programme has become one of the longest-running direct-to-citizen communication formats by an Indian Prime Minister.
The show does not function as a formal policy announcement platform. Instead, it highlights public participation stories — community heroes, grassroots innovations, and scheme milestones — drawing a straight line between central government priorities and lived experience on the ground.
CM Sai's signal from Raipur
By sharing the live stream link, CM Sai signals alignment between the BJP-governed state of Chhattisgarh and the Centre's outreach architecture. State governments have routinely used Mann Ki Baat episodes as touchpoints — screening them at community centres and referencing scheme mentions in subsequent state-level communications. Whether this episode flags anything specific to Chhattisgarh's development agenda remains to be seen once the episode's content is fully available.
The gesture is routine but not incidental. In a state that returned to BJP rule in December 2023 under Sai's leadership, echoing the PM's messaging carries political as well as administrative weight.
Episode 139 joins a programme that has, over twelve years, become as much a barometer of the government's communication priorities as a public radio fixture. What Modi says this Sunday, citizens across Chhattisgarh and beyond will hear — and state governments will parse.