Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Modi urges young scientists to 'innovate, patent, produce and prosper'

Prime mnister Narendra Modi on Friday called on young scientists of India to "innovate, patent, produce and prosper," and said these four steps would lead our country towards faster development.

The prime minister also stressed on the need to transform the landscape of Indian science, technology and innovation.


"The growth story of India depends on its success in science and technology sector. There is a need to transform the landscape of Indian science, technology and innovation," Modi said.

Speaking after inaugurating the 107th Session of Indian Science Congress, he said: "My motto for the young scientists in this country is innovate, patent, produce and prosper. These four steps will lead our country towards faster development.

"If we innovate we will patent and that in turn will make our production smoother and when we take these products to the people of our country, I'm sure they will prosper," he said, adding that innovation for the people and by the people is the direction of our new India.

The prime minister also said he was happy to learn that India's ranking has improved in the Global Innovation Index to 52.

"Our programmes have created more technology business incubators in the last five years than in the previous 50 years. I congratulate our scientists for this achievement," he added.

More For You

BAPS Hindu Mandir

The programme featured 15-year-old Emirati pianist and composer Ahmed Al Hashemi, who is on the autism spectrum and has performed in more than 200 events across nine countries.

Ahmed Al Hashemi performs at BAPS Hindu Mandir event in Abu Dhabi

THE BAPS Hindu Mandir in Abu Dhabi hosted an event titled ‘A Symphony of Harmony’ on 15 November, bringing together more than 500 guests, including members of the UAE leadership, People of Determination, UAE nationals and community members.

The programme featured 15-year-old Emirati pianist and composer Ahmed Al Hashemi, who is on the autism spectrum and has performed in more than 200 events across nine countries.

Keep ReadingShow less