Megha Singh Nandiwal, National Vice President of World Human Rights Protection Commission, Joins Rajasthan Day Celebrations as Honorary Chief Guest
Jaipur, Rajasthan – March 31, 2025
Megha Singh Nandiwal, the National Vice President of the World Human Rights Protection Commission and Vice President of Strategic Operations at Foundation AI, joined the Rajasthan Day celebrations as one of the honorary chief guests, sharing invaluable insights with the Economic Times about the week’s series of events. Originally from Jaipur, Nandiwal’s presence at the celebrations brought a unique perspective on the state’s welfare initiatives and its commitment to human rights.
The Rajasthan Day celebrations, held from March 25 to March 31, were a week-long tribute to the state’s rich heritage, remarkable progress, and future aspirations. The event was a blend of cultural, social, and economic programs, focusing on pivotal welfare initiatives aimed at empowering women, youth, farmers, and the underprivileged. The festivities culminated in a grand celebration in Jaipur on March 30, with Nandiwal attending as a key dignitary.
Reflecting on the significance of the celebrations, Nandiwal emphasized the importance of integrating economic growth with social justice. “Rajasthan is a land of immense potential,” she stated. “These celebrations are not just a nod to the past but also a commitment to future progress. The initiatives launched during this week ensure that every section of society, especially the marginalized, experiences sustainable development.”
The week’s activities were marked by a series of state-wide programs, including the Women’s Conference in Barmer, a farmers’ conference in Bikaner, and a youth and employment festival in Kota. On March 30, the grand cultural program in Jaipur showcased Rajasthan’s rich artistic heritage. Nandiwal praised these efforts, noting the importance of preserving culture while promoting economic progress.
“Through these welfare schemes, such as the Ladli Incentive Scheme and financial support under the Kalibai Bheel Scheme, the government is taking substantial steps towards uplifting vulnerable sections of society,” Nandiwal added. She also commended the direct financial transfers to farmers and initiatives aimed at empowering construction workers and artisans with land ownership rights and essential resources.
One of the major highlights was the Youth Employment Festival in Kota on March 29, where thousands of young people were appointed to government jobs, with new policies launched to provide skills and entrepreneurial opportunities. “The Vishwakarma Yuva Udyami Protsahan Yojana and the Mukhyamantri Shikshit Rajasthan Abhiyan will help young people realize their potential and contribute to the state’s growth,” Nandiwal remarked.
On March 31, the investment summit marked the culmination of the week’s celebrations. The summit’s announcements promised to position Rajasthan as a top investment hub, with new policies for logistics, data centers, and textiles. Nandiwal highlighted the long-term economic benefits of the investment initiatives, including the MoU-based projects that would create job opportunities and infrastructure development across the state.
“The investment summit is an essential step towards making Rajasthan an economic powerhouse,” Nandiwal concluded. “This is a great opportunity for the state to attract global investors and foster an ecosystem conducive to business growth and job creation.”
As one of the honorary chief guests, Nandiwal’s participation in Rajasthan Day celebrations reflected her unwavering commitment to promoting human rights, welfare, and sustainable development, making her a key figure in this milestone event in the state’s history.
