Nitin Gadkari Viral Video: Nitin Gadkari, Union minister, recently went on a podcast with Shubhankar Mishra and gave insight into his personal tastes and political philosophy. This is a rare blend of humility and humor, from a politician at least, that we don’t always come across. The conversation takes an interesting turn when Mishra inquires about Gadkari’s fondness for Bhojpuri music. It is pertinent to mention that Gadkari mentioned the popular singer Pawan Singh for which he cited an interest. Nitin Gadkari’s response highlighted an eclectic taste in music, revealing that one can appreciate a range of genres from beyond their Marathi roots.
Nitin Gadkari’s Marathi Roots and Musical Diversity
The conversation started with Mishra jokingly asking, “Do you have any relation with Pawan Singh? ” Gadkari responded to it saying, “I listen to all the good or bad or everything.” Shubhankar break his speech by asking a question that, somebody told me that you like Bhojpuri a lot. She mentioned Bhojpuri, which led to a discussion on cultural differences as Mishra pointed at the Marathi background of Gadkari. He said, “Sir I listen to all kind of songs.”
What followed was a soulful moment when Gadkari spoke about the gratitude he owes to legendary artists such as Bhupen Hazarika, and not to mention great lyricists like Javed Akhtar and Gulzar. The warmth in his voice proved that love for music is something that surpasses all boundaries of social lives, and art is indeed the common language of man which binds people together despite all their backgrounds. He said, “I listen to songs in all languages,” which further reiterates his love for music.
Nitin Gadkari’s Philosophy of Life
Thus, the conversation got deeper as Gadkari opened up to the philosophy of life: “I am a simple man.” He claims to be free from being worried about what people say in public. “I do not concern myself with media narratives – positive or negative,” he said. “I eat whatever I want to eat at night. I enjoy my life,” he said, saying happiness is something that comes by way of living truthfully.
The two leaders also looked retrospectively at their political career as well. Gadkari spoke of his simple roots, reminding how he used to give pamphlets of his party and was not hailed at the airports. He said that by choosing that, he dedicated himself to public service rather than individual glory. This, according to him, he owes to values instilled in him from the Sangh and his experiences in Vidyarthi Parishad.
Transforming Bihar’s Roads
At the tail-end of his podcast, Mishra raised a challenging question on Gadkari’s tall promise to transform Bihar’s road infrastructure by 2024. Gadkari confidently asserted that the national highway would look like a standard American highway set, a statement greeted with excitement and scepticism alike. “If a bridge fell in Bihar, people would target you,” quipped Mishra, to which Gadkari humorously replied, “No bridge fell in Bihar.”.
In a nutshell, this podcast episode revealed not only the personal tastes of Gadkari, especially Bhojpuri music and Pawan Singh, but also enlightened the listeners with his pragmatic views regarding life and politics. Lighthearted approach and honest reflection make for a great listen to a wide audience underlining that in an ever-changing world, one needs to stick to oneself.
