“Achhe Din” has already come for Odisha: Amit Shah

“Achhe Din” has already come for Odisha: Amit Shah

“Achhe Din” has already come for Odisha: Amit Shah

Cuttack: Union Home Minister Amit Shah declared on Monday that "Acche Din" had already arrived and that all tribal and impoverished people in the nation should now be proud that Droupadi Murmu of Odisha, with her modest upbringing, has been elected President.

"Odisha Droupadi Murmu's daughter, who is from a low-income tribal household, currently holds the top constitutional position. Speaking during a celebration for the 75th anniversary of the Odia newspaper "The Prajatantra" in Cuttack, Shah said, "This should make all impoverished and tribal people of the country proud.

"Acche Din have at last arrived. Numerous notable Odia individuals currently hold influential roles in the nation. The state's future appears bright, according to the home minister.

Along with others, Dharmendra Pradhan, the Union Minister of Education, and Naveen Patnaik, the Chief Minister of Odisha, attended the event.

According to Shah, numerous Odias have gained prominence at the federal level since independence, including RBI Governor Shaktikanta Das, Union Ministers Dharmendra Pradhan, Ashwini Vaishnaw, and Bishewsawr Tudu.

When visiting Odisha, Shah stated, he first makes reverence to Lord Jagannath. He began his speech with a chorus of "Jai Jagannath." He said, "It fills the mind with devotion."

The Home Minister predicted a promising future for Odisha and stated that the Central government is devoted to the state's overall development while being led by Prime Minister Narendra Modi.

The development of Odisha and its citizens, according to Shah, should be a joint effort by the federal government and the state government.

In response to the purpose, Naveen stated that it is difficult to overstate the importance of the media in a democratic society.

"It should make an effort to preserve our rich cultural history, support moral principles, and advance racial harmony and societal cohesion. Naveen advised the media to carry its its duties without fear or favour.

"The foundation of the media is public confidence. Therefore, it is expected that media will give actual human needs precedence over current political events. Media should essentially be the voice of the people, he added, and in order to be that voice, it must uphold democratic ideals and remain impartial in all facets of society.

"It is the responsibility of every media house to retain dignity and keep the secular ideals in mind, whether it is print, electronic, or social media," Naveen remarked.