HUBBALLI: Prime Minister Narendra Modi, in his per 30 days radio programme, 'Mann ki Baat', on Sunday discussed three ladies from Karnataka, who had written to him lauding his efforts to wash up India and likewise soliciting for him to appear into their problems.
Modi praised the girls — Rida Nadaf, a Class 7 student of Oxford School, Laxmeshwar in Gadag district; Irfana Begum Jamadar, a Class 10 student of Government High School, Sulepet, Kalaburagi district; and Keerthi Hegde of Kumta in Uttar Kannada district — and favored the content material in their letters, published in Vijaya Karnataka, a sister publication of The Times of India, at the occasion of Children's Day.
The PM said he was more than happy to get such letters from children and browse their tips. Irfana informed TOI, "I wanted to bring to the Prime Minister's notice the problems we face every day while commuting from our village, Yakapur, to our school in Sulepet, a distance of 5km. In the absence of proper transport facility, I have to travel by tum-tum (autorickshaw) and spend Rs 10 a day. Though I have a bus pass, I travel by autorickshaw due to inadequate bus facility. It would be of great help if residential schools are built at the hobli level to help students like me. I never thought my letter would impress our PM. I was very excited when my friends and villagers told me my name was mentioned by the PM. I again request the PM to consider my request and start residential schools in our taluk."
Villagers now pin hopes on Centre to start ladies' college
Irfana, who has misplaced her father and whose mom works as a farmhand, was running in an agricultural field when she was informed in regards to the PM regarding her in his deal with.
The villagers of Yakapura felicitated Irfana. "We hope theCentre at leasttakes steps now to ensure good roads and bus connectivity. We need a girls' school in our village," said a villager.
Rida Nadaf of Laxmeshwar said, "I wrote to Modiji to tell him that I am proud to be the daughter of a soldier, and I also requested him to provide all facilities to soldiers by ensuring sufficient and quality food and other necessary training to combat our enemies. I will join the Indian Army to serve the nation," the coed said.
Keerthi Hegde, an SSLC student from Kumta taluk, Uttar Kannada district, had written appreciating the Swachh Bharat initiative, Digital India and Smart City Mission. She had expressed fear over conservation of our surroundings in India, and likewise her want to fulfill the PM and proportion her perspectives.
Keerthi said the PM's encouraging words are inspiring her to do extra for the country. "I never expected PMModitotalk about myletter in his Mann Ki Baat. Our principal called to inform me about it. I am so happy that the PM mentioned my name and appreciated the idea which I had written about in the letter," she said.
Vijaya Karnataka initiative
As part of Children's Day initiative, Vijaya Karnataka had invited letters from children addressing Prime Minister Narendra Modi in regards to the problems and problems in their villages and surrounding spaces. Schoolchildren, from Class four to 10, from across the state took part in the initiative and the newspaper received greater than 1,000 letters. While students had written about problems like well being, education, sanitation and cleanliness, the selected 15 letters have been published on November 14 in the paper, and the similar have been translated and sent to the PM's Office. The PM promptly replied to the letters and praised Vijaya Karnataka's initiative, pronouncing it helped him hook up with the hundreds.
Modi praised the girls — Rida Nadaf, a Class 7 student of Oxford School, Laxmeshwar in Gadag district; Irfana Begum Jamadar, a Class 10 student of Government High School, Sulepet, Kalaburagi district; and Keerthi Hegde of Kumta in Uttar Kannada district — and favored the content material in their letters, published in Vijaya Karnataka, a sister publication of The Times of India, at the occasion of Children's Day.
The PM said he was more than happy to get such letters from children and browse their tips. Irfana informed TOI, "I wanted to bring to the Prime Minister's notice the problems we face every day while commuting from our village, Yakapur, to our school in Sulepet, a distance of 5km. In the absence of proper transport facility, I have to travel by tum-tum (autorickshaw) and spend Rs 10 a day. Though I have a bus pass, I travel by autorickshaw due to inadequate bus facility. It would be of great help if residential schools are built at the hobli level to help students like me. I never thought my letter would impress our PM. I was very excited when my friends and villagers told me my name was mentioned by the PM. I again request the PM to consider my request and start residential schools in our taluk."
Villagers now pin hopes on Centre to start ladies' college
Irfana, who has misplaced her father and whose mom works as a farmhand, was running in an agricultural field when she was informed in regards to the PM regarding her in his deal with.
The villagers of Yakapura felicitated Irfana. "We hope theCentre at leasttakes steps now to ensure good roads and bus connectivity. We need a girls' school in our village," said a villager.
Rida Nadaf of Laxmeshwar said, "I wrote to Modiji to tell him that I am proud to be the daughter of a soldier, and I also requested him to provide all facilities to soldiers by ensuring sufficient and quality food and other necessary training to combat our enemies. I will join the Indian Army to serve the nation," the coed said.
Keerthi Hegde, an SSLC student from Kumta taluk, Uttar Kannada district, had written appreciating the Swachh Bharat initiative, Digital India and Smart City Mission. She had expressed fear over conservation of our surroundings in India, and likewise her want to fulfill the PM and proportion her perspectives.
Keerthi said the PM's encouraging words are inspiring her to do extra for the country. "I never expected PMModitotalk about myletter in his Mann Ki Baat. Our principal called to inform me about it. I am so happy that the PM mentioned my name and appreciated the idea which I had written about in the letter," she said.
Vijaya Karnataka initiative
As part of Children's Day initiative, Vijaya Karnataka had invited letters from children addressing Prime Minister Narendra Modi in regards to the problems and problems in their villages and surrounding spaces. Schoolchildren, from Class four to 10, from across the state took part in the initiative and the newspaper received greater than 1,000 letters. While students had written about problems like well being, education, sanitation and cleanliness, the selected 15 letters have been published on November 14 in the paper, and the similar have been translated and sent to the PM's Office. The PM promptly replied to the letters and praised Vijaya Karnataka's initiative, pronouncing it helped him hook up with the hundreds.
PM Modi praises Karnataka girls’ ideas in his Mann ki Baat
![PM Modi praises Karnataka girls’ ideas in his Mann ki Baat]()
Reviewed by Kailash
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November 27, 2017
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