President Droupadi Murmu is set to undertake a five-day visit to Himachal Pradesh from April 27 to May 1, 2025. The visit aims to strengthen the bond between the central government and the state, with a focus on developmental projects and cultural engagements.
Schedule Highlights
According to an official statement, the President will arrive in Shimla on April 27 and will be received by state dignitaries. Her itinerary includes visits to several districts, where she will inaugurate and lay foundation stones for various projects.
Day 1: Arrival in Shimla
On April 27, President Murmu will land at the Jubbarhatti Airport and proceed to Raj Bhavan. She will hold meetings with state officials and attend a cultural program in the evening.
Day 2: Mandi and Kullu
On April 28, the President will travel to Mandi district, where she will inaugurate a new hospital building and interact with local communities. Later, she will visit Kullu to attend a public gathering and review the progress of the Atal Tunnel.
Day 3: Kangra and Dharamshala
April 29 will see the President in Kangra district. She will lay the foundation stone for a new railway line and visit the Kangra Fort. In Dharamshala, she will address a gathering of Tibetan refugees and inaugurate a school.
Day 4: Solan and Sirmaur
On April 30, President Murmu will visit Solan to inaugurate a solar power plant and interact with farmers. She will then proceed to Sirmaur to attend a civic reception and launch a healthcare initiative.
Day 5: Departure
On May 1, the President will depart from Shimla after a brief interaction with media and state officials.
Significance of the Visit
The visit underscores the central government's commitment to the development of Himachal Pradesh. President Murmu's engagements are expected to boost tourism, infrastructure, and social welfare programs in the state. Local authorities have made elaborate security and logistical arrangements for the visit.
This is President Murmu's first visit to the state since assuming office. Her itinerary reflects a balance between ceremonial duties and hands-on interaction with grassroots initiatives.
