Government Scheme: After becoming PM, many schemes have been launched by the BJP government under the leadership of Narendra Modi. Through these schemes, efforts are being made by the Modi government to provide a lot of benefits to the people. After coming to the country from the Modi government, many schemes have been launched for the benefit of the people.
Modi Government: Since 2014, Narendra Modi has remained the Prime Minister of the country. After becoming the PM, many schemes have been launched by the BJP government under the leadership of Narendra Modi. Through these schemes, efforts are being made by the Modi government to provide a lot of benefits to the people. After coming to the country from the Modi government, many schemes have been launched for the benefit of the people. Today we are going to tell you about some of these schemes. Let’s know…
Pradhan Mantri Suraksha Bima Yojana
Pradhan Mantri Suraksha Bima Yojana (PMSBY) is a one-year accident insurance scheme renewable from year to year offering coverage for death or disability due to accident. Individuals in the age group of 18-70 years having a savings bank or post office account are entitled to enroll under the scheme. Accidental death cum disability cover of Rs 2 lakh (Rs 1 lakh in case of partial disability) is available in this scheme for death or disability due to accident.
Startup India
The Startup India initiative was launched in January 2016 by the Modi government. The objective of launching Startup India was to create a strong ecosystem to promote innovation and startups in the country which would drive economic growth and create large scale employment opportunities. Through this initiative, the government aims to empower startups to grow through innovation and design.
PM Kisan Samman Nidhi
PM-KISAN is a central sector scheme which was launched on 2019 to meet the financial needs of the land holding farmers. A financial benefit of Rs 6000 per year is transferred in three equal installments every four months to the bank accounts of farmers’ families across the country through the Direct Benefit Transfer (DBT) mode. The scheme was initially meant for small and marginal farmers (SMFs) who had up to 2 hectares of land, but the scope of the scheme was later extended to cover all landholding farmers.
