The Scent of Workers' Sweat is My Medicine, PM Modi in Kuwait

Prime Minister Narendra Modi is on a visit to Kuwait, where he engaged with Indian workers. He emphasized his dedication to providing essential services to every home, working diligently for 1.4 billion people.
Prime Minister Modi meets Indian workers in Kuwait

Source: aajtak

Prime Minister Narendra Modi is currently visiting Kuwait, where he met with Indian workers. During this interaction, he emphasized his commitment to bringing essential services to every doorstep, stating his dedication to working hard for 1.4 billion Indians. He mentioned that in India, internet data is among the cheapest globally, making online communication very affordable, even for video conferencing. This facility allows people to speak with family members via video calls every evening at a low cost.

When asked if he takes medical leave, PM Modi remarked, 'The scent of workers' sweat is my medicine.'

'I Work for 1.4 Billion People'

PM Modi stated his vision of a developed India by 2047, highlighting the aspirations of every worker. He said that when workers dream of having an international airport in their village, it fuels his belief in India's strength. He spoke of how hard farmers and workers labor, inspiring him to work even harder. Modi said to them, 'You work hard for your family; I work for mine, which consists of 1.4 billion people, requiring me to put in extra effort.'

PM Modi Explains the True Meaning of Development

While conversing with workers, PM Modi explained that for him, development goes beyond just roads, airports, and railway stations. It means providing the poorest with basic amenities like toilets, of which 110 million have been built. His focus is on ensuring every poor person has a solid home, with 40 million already given. Although essential, infrastructure is not his only priority; dignity and respect for the poor are equally vital, ensuring they can meet their needs without having to beg.

The Global Reputation of India's Workforce

PM Modi expressed that the progress India is making includes their contribution. Wherever they are, the money sent back home positively impacts the country's advancement. He noted that he is the first Indian Prime Minister to visit Kuwait in 40 years, meeting the hardworking compatriots abroad. India's workforce is highly respected worldwide, and this respect isn't just from media coverage; it stems from the hard-earned reputation they have built through dedication and work, instilling trust and admiration globally.

You might also like