Short Biography of Narendra Modi
Narendra Modi was born on September 17, 1950, into a Gujarati Hindu family in Vadnagar, Mehsana district, Bombay state. His father’s name is Damodar das Mulchand Modi, and his mother’s name is Hiraben Modi. He is one of six kids, the third. When Modi was younger, he would assist his father in making tea at the Vadnagar railway station. Later, he and his brother co-owned a tea shop next to a bus stop.
Individual Life
According to Ghanchi tradition, Modi’s parents made plans for his marriage when he was a young child. When he was 13 years old, he first met JashodabenModi, and they were later married when he was 18. They drifted apart after Modi set out on a two-year odyssey that included visits to Hindu ashrams. He kept it a secret because, if their marriage had been consummated, he would not have been eligible to join the puritan Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh as a “Pracharak.” For the bulk of his professional life, Modi kept his wedding a secret. The relationship between Modi and his mother is quite close.
Political Career in the Past
Narendra Modi has been genuine and dedicated to helping and supporting those in need for as long as he can remember. Young Narendra Modi offered his services to soldiers at train stations during the Indo-Pak clash in 1965. He also helped families affected by the floods in Gujarat in 1967. Modi started working in the staff dining area of Gujarat State Road Transport Corporation. Modi then traveled to the RSS camp in Nagpur for training after eventually deciding to devote his time to the organization as a full-time supporter and campaigner, or “Pracharak.” Every member aspires to hold an official position within the Sangh Parivar.
The Indian Prime Minister's Term
After the National Democratic Alliance, led by the Bhartiya Janata Party, won a resounding win in the 2014 Lok Sabha election, Narendra Modi was sworn in as the country’s prime minister on May 26, 2014. After the BharatiyaJanata Party-led National Democratic Alliance won the 2019 LokSabha election, Modi also started his second term as prime minister on May 30. On December 6, 2020, Modi became India’s longest-serving non-Congress Prime Minister and the fourth-longest Prime Minister overall.
Backsliding by the Democrats
India’s democratic progress has regressed during Modi’s administration. One research claims that the BJP administration “targeted practically every existing mechanism to make the political executive accountable, either by ensuring that these institutions were subservient to the political executive or were governed by party members.”
Books Author Narendra Modi
1. Jyotipunj
Narendra Modi uses the term “JyotiPunj” to refer to all the people he claims inspired him and significantly influenced his career. Modi worked for the RSS as a worker before rising to the rank of “pracharak.” In this book, he goes into great detail about the people that have affected him. The book also offers a perspective on these individuals’ concepts.
2. Samajik Samarasata
Narendra Modi’s “Samajik Samarasata” is a compilation of his writings and speeches. The motto of this book, “Express your opinions not only through words but also through deeds,” is appropriate. This book describes many of Modi’s encounters with Dalits and reflects his ideas of societal harmony without caste-based prejudice. Also described are some social reformers’ personal experiences.
3. Abode of Love
Eight brief stories are included in Narendra Modi’s anthology “Abode of Love.” When Modi was still pretty young, he penned it. These stories highlight his kind and sensitive nature. According to Modi, a mother’s love is the most potent source of all other types of love. Every kind of love, even between lovers and friends, reflects a mother’s love. The book beautifully reveals the complexities of human interactions.
About Author
