Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Tuesday shared an article written by Union Minister Mansukh Mandaviya, highlighting how the vision of ‘Sabka Saath, Sabka Vikas, Sabka Vishwas, Sabka Prayas’ is reflected in daily realities — where electricity is no longer a luxury, welfare benefits are delivered directly, and infrastructure is planned through digital coordination.
Responding to Mandaviya’s post on X, the Prime Minister said, “In this article, Union Minister Shri @mansukhmandviya writes that ‘Sabka Saath, Sabka Vikas, Sabka Vishwas, Sabka Prayas’ is visible in daily realities — electricity is no longer a luxury, welfare is delivered directly, and infrastructure is planned with digital coordination.”
The post further added, “This Bharatiya Model, first trialled in Gujarat and then scaled nationally by PM @narendramodi, has taken governance to the very last mile, transforming Bharat’s machinery from promising to delivering and shaping the path to Viksit Bharat by 2047.”
Meanwhile, Prime Minister Modi also congratulated Indian chess player Vaishali Rameshbabu after she successfully defended her FIDE Women’s Grand Swiss title in Samarkand, Uzbekistan, thereby securing a place in the 2026 FIDE Women’s Candidates tournament.
On X, the Prime Minister wrote, “Outstanding accomplishment. Congrats to Vaishali Rameshbabu. Her passion and dedication are exemplary. Best wishes for her future endeavours.”
Vaishali scored 8 points in 11 rounds, finishing level with Kateryna Lagno but winning on tie-breaks to clinch the title. With this feat, she became the third Indian to qualify for next year’s Candidates tournament, joining Divya Deshmukh, winner of the Women’s World Cup, and Koneru Humpy, who reached the World Cup final.
The achievement marks another milestone in what has been a pathbreaking year for Indian women’s chess. For Vaishali, the triumph also represents a personal resurgence. In recent months, she had struggled with form, managing just 1.5 points in nine rounds at the Chennai Grand Masters Challengers, losing in the World Cup quarterfinals to Tan Zhongyi, and facing modest results at top events such as the Norway Chess Women’s Tournament, the Women’s Grand Prix events in Austria and Pune, and the Tata Steel Women’s Challengers.