BJYM Nagaland conducts Atmanirbhar Bharat Sankalp Abhiyan at Tsuremmen village to promote self-reliance and Swadeshi entrepreneurship among youth.
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DIMAPUR — The Bharatiya Janata Yuva Morcha (BJYM) Nagaland conducted the Atmanirbhar Bharat Sankalp Abhiyan Youth Convention and College-Level Vidhansabha Sammelan at Tsuremmen village under the 30th Alongtaki Assembly Constituency, Mokokchung, on Saturday.
Held under the broader initiative “Har Ghar Swadeshi, Ghar Ghar Swadeshi”, the event sought to strengthen youth participation in nation-building and promote the spirit of self-reliance, swadeshi entrepreneurship, and community development, according to a press release.
In his welcome address, Sentimeren Longkumer, president of BJYM 30th Alongtaki, underscored the objectives of the abhiyan, which included mobilising young people, creating awareness on government schemes, encouraging local enterprise, and preparing the youth for constructive democratic engagement.
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He noted that such grassroots outreach programmes reflect the vision of Prime Minister Narendra Modi toward building an empowered and self-reliant India by nurturing the potential of rural youth.
Short speeches were delivered by Shilukaba Longchar, state secretary of BJP Nagaland, and V Khekato Awomi, president of BJYM Nagaland and DMC councillor.
Both leaders highlighted the opportunities under the central government’s youth and skill development initiatives, such as Start-Up India, PMEGP, Digital India, and skill training missions. They urged the participants to take advantage of these platforms to innovate, build sustainable livelihoods, and contribute meaningfully to the national economy.
She further highlighted the Modi government’s welfare programmes aimed at empowering young women and students.
A Swadeshi Pledge was administered by Opeto S Swu, Research and Policy, BJYM Nagaland, in which participants affirmed their commitment to promoting indigenous products, supporting local entrepreneurs, reducing dependency on imported goods, and contributing to the “Vocal for Local” movement.