CM Samrat Choudhary Urges Biharis to Tune Into Mann Ki Baat Sept 27
Synopsis
Key Takeaways
On the eve of the next broadcast, Bihar Chief Minister Samrat Choudhary called on citizens across the state and country to tune in to Prime Minister Narendra Modi's monthly radio address, Mann Ki Baat, on 27 September 2026 at 11 AM.
In his post, CM Choudhary wrote: 'Desh ke yashasvi Pradhanmantri aadaraniya Shri Narendra Modi ji ke lokpriya karyakram Mann Ki Baat ke madhyam se deshwaasiyon se hone wale samwad ka shravan.' — urging followers to 'join together and listen to the Prime Minister's address and understand his views on various national issues.'
What Mann Ki Baat Is — and Why It Matters
Launched in October 2014, Mann Ki Baat is Prime Minister Modi's flagship monthly radio programme, broadcast on All India Radio and streamed across digital platforms. It serves as a direct, unmediated line between the Prime Minister and Indian citizens — covering governance milestones, social movements, inspiring stories from the grassroots, and developmental themes.
Over more than a decade, the programme has become one of the most consistent public-communication exercises by any Indian government — an address that bypasses press intermediaries and lands straight in homes, farms, and factories.
Bihar's BJP Leaders and the Amplification Machine
CM Choudhary's call-to-listen is part of a well-established pattern: state-level BJP leaders routinely promote upcoming episodes to maximise listenership and reinforce the party's ground-connect narrative. Bihar, a key electoral state, is no exception. The Chief Minister lending his platform to the invitation signals both organisational discipline and the continued importance the party places on public-outreach programming.
The September episode's actual content — any policy signals, announcements, or thematic focus — remains to be heard when the broadcast airs on Sunday, 27 September 2026.
Come Sunday morning, the question shifts from invitation to substance: what will the Prime Minister say to the nation — and which corners of Bihar will be listening?