Prime Minister Narendra Modi extended heartfelt wishes to the nation on the occasion of Vijaya Dashami, emphasising the festival’s timeless message of righteousness prevailing over falsehood and evil.
Message of victory and values
Highlighting the significance of the day, PM Modi said that Vijaya Dashami symbolises the eternal truth that good and virtue always outweigh evil and deceit. He wished that the festival would inspire people across the country to embrace courage, wisdom, and devotion as guiding forces in life.
Call for inspiration
The Prime Minister expressed hope that this sacred occasion would encourage individuals to remain steadfast on the path of truth and righteousness. According to him, Dussehra is not only about celebrating the victory of Lord Rama over Ravana but also about rekindling the inner strength to conquer negativity and uphold justice and dharma.
Extending festive greetings
Conveying his greetings to citizens, PM Modi described all Indians as members of one large national family and extended his warm wishes for a joyous and meaningful Vijaya Dashami. He underscored that such festivals strengthen unity and bring people closer together, reinforcing the nation's cultural spirit.
PM honouring legacy of Mahatma Gandhi
On the occasion of Gandhi Jayanti, Prime Minister Narendra Modi paid tribute to Mahatma Gandhi, recalling his extraordinary life that changed the course of history. He remarked that Bapu showed the world how courage paired with simplicity could become a powerful tool for transformative change.
Commitment to Gandhian ideals
The Prime Minister emphasised Gandhi’s unwavering belief in service and compassion as the true means of empowering people. He reaffirmed the nation’s resolve to continue walking on Bapu’s path as India advances towards the vision of building a Viksit Bharat.
Know more about Vijaya Dashami
Dussehra, or Vijayadashami, is among the most important Hindu festivals in India and will be observed on October 2 this year. The festival symbolises the triumph of good over evil, most notably Lord Rama’s victory over the demon king Ravana, representing the conquest of truth and righteousness over arrogance and wickedness. Across the country, it is celebrated in different forms, with the burning of effigies of Ravana, Meghnad, and Kumbhkaran being one of its most prominent traditions.
