The world's biggest cleanliness drive was implemented in India, and over 12 crore washrooms were built. We also implemented the world's biggest health insurance scheme, giving people free treatment of up to Rs 5 lakh per year. When a developing nation does this, it shows the world a new way.

When it comes to global warming, India has contributed very less in terms of per capita emissions. Instead, we are at the forefront of tackling the menace. India is working on a target of producing 450 gigawatts of renewable energy in the years to come.

By 2022, when India marks 75 years of Independence, we will have constructed two crore homes for the poor. The world has set 2030 as its target for the eradication of tuberculosis, but we are trying to achieve that by 2025. The question on everybody's lips is: How is India able to do all this? How is change taking place so fast there?

Our efforts are not just for show, they are people-centric. Our efforts are for the entire world, especially other nations that are trying to achieve a change for the better just like us. I want India to develop at an even faster pace, so that our experiences can help the rest of the world too.