Prime Minister Narendra Modi has described the last 11 years of his government as a decade of “infrastructure revolution” in India. In a social media post, PM Modi highlighted how the rapid development of roads, railways, ports, and airports since 2014 has significantly boosted ease of living and national prosperity.
Sharing a thread from MyGovIndia, the Prime Minister emphasized that the nation’s expanding infrastructure is not just about physical progress, but about transforming the lives of over a billion people. The post noted India’s evolving landscape with smart cities, safer roads, and smoother transport systems, painting a picture of a confident, connected, and future-ready India.
Steel and Spirit: India’s Journey of Transformation
PM Modi remarked, “This is a journey where steel meets soul.” He said that every milestone in India’s infrastructure carries the weight of a billion aspirations. From highways that shorten distances to bridges that unite communities and digital networks that empower innovation, India is crafting a canvas of connectivity and confidence for its people.
He further added that this pace of change is not just progress—it’s a promise to uplift every citizen and build the foundation of a self-reliant India.
PM to Ministers: Focus on Work, Avoid Controversial Remarks
In a key cabinet meeting, PM Modi advised his ministers to avoid controversial political statements and instead focus on highlighting their ministries’ achievements. He instructed ministers to prepare comprehensively and convey to the public what has been done in the past 11 years and what lies ahead.
He emphasized, “This is the time to present a clear account of governance and inform citizens about upcoming initiatives and goals.”
Public Aware and Expectant of Change
The Prime Minister stated that the public is well aware of the positive changes taking place. Having dismantled many outdated perceptions over the past decade, people now not only expect continued progress but want to be active participants in it. He encouraged ministers to engage with the public across regions, gather feedback, and work towards meaningful, citizen-driven development.
