Today’s Youth dislike of Instability, Nepotism, says PM Modi in ‘Mann Ki Baat’

Prime
Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday said the youth of India doesn’t like anarchy,
instability and nepotism on his monthly radio programme Mann Ki Baat.

“The youth in India likes to follow the system They question the system when it does not work and don’t like anarchy as they question the loopholes in the system What today’s youth dislikes is instability, chaos, nepotism,” said PM Modi. Modi’s comment comes at a time when students across the country have been protesting against the contentious Citizenship Amendment Act (CAA).

He further said that the new generation was an embodiment of a new system and new order which will elevate the country to greater heights. “Our new generation is an embodiment, a reflection of a new system, a new order, a new age, a new thought. These are the very people who have to elevate the country to greater heights”, the Prime Minister told listeners during Mann Ki Baat address.

Speaking during the 60th
edition of the monthly radio broadcast, he said, “I extend my heartiest
greetings to all countrymen on the arrival of the year 2020. One thing certain
about the decade to come is, it will witness active contribution of those who
were born in 21st century, in country’s progress; these are people who are
growing up, understanding the significant issues pertaining to this
century.”

He also outlined the talent
of the younger generation and said, “All of us experience that this
generation is extremely talented. It thrives on the dream to do something new,
something different”.

“Not just that, they prefer to follow the system. And in the event of the system not responding properly, they get restless and even courageously question the system itself! I consider this attribute as a virtue”, he added. In his last ‘Mann Ki Baat’ address on November 24, Modi had announced the launch of ‘Fit India School grading system’ in schools across the country.

He had also encouraged people to use one’s mother tongue saying all progress is meaningless if one’s mother tongue is neglected. The radio programme is broadcast on the last Sunday of every month and suggestions, stories and ideas are invited from people for it.