The countdown to the third phase of the Lok Sabha elections is underway. Across villages and towns, the youth are rallying for their leaders, aiming for victory. Among them, Mahaaryaman Scindia, the son of Jyotiraditya Scindia, is fervently campaigning to support his father. In his candid conversation with Aaj Tak, Mahaaryaman expressed pride in his father's decision to move from Congress to BJP, emphasizing that public service is rooted in the Scindia family's values.
Read the full interview...
Question:
How are you assisting your father in the election campaign?
Mahaaryaman:
Our primary focus is forging stronger connections with the public. Effective outreach means less speaking from a platform and more interaction with the people.
Question:
When your father left Congress, it was a turbulent time. Was it challenging for your family?
Mahaaryaman:
It was indeed a tough decision for my father after years of dedication to Congress. However, it was necessary to address the public's demands, and stepping onto a new path was a proud moment for us.
Question:
How does your father perceive Prime Minister Narendra Modi's leadership?
Mahaaryaman:
My father regards Prime Minister Modi as a disciplinarian. He requires accountability from ministers, ensuring projects are executed promptly. He's proactive in addressing delays by ensuring swift progression.
Question:
With your family engrossed in the campaign, when was the last time you all spent time together?
Mahaaryaman:
Whether campaigning or not, our commitment remains public service. It's true, we spend less time together, yet I understand it's for the promises made to the people. Even with my grandmother in the hospital, my father and I stand strong with the public.
Question:
Last elections, your father faced defeat. What's different this time? Why should people vote for him?
Mahaaryaman:
We're targeting comprehensive growth, focusing on education for youth and industrial development. Plans include establishing an airport in Guna and Shivpuri and enhancing infrastructure over the next five years.
Question:
Do you plan to enter politics?
Mahaaryaman:
For now, I'm assisting my father and fulfilling my role as a son. My grandfather said public service is in our DNA. No matter the path, be it politics or business, my commitment is to serve the people, though my specific future role is yet to unfold.
