By PM Modi’s Chintan Shivir, which began September 23, brings together only Cabinet ministers.
It is a more focused format compared to some earlier rounds of consultations involving a wider group of ministers.
The meeting is held at Seva Teerth in New Delhi and runs for two days.
It follows a series of separate interactions Modi held earlier with junior ministers.
Discussions are expected to cover governance and inter-ministerial coordination.
The session brings together only Cabinet ministers, unlike some earlier rounds of consultations that involved a wider group.
The meeting will focus on stocktaking as well as future planning across ministries.
Discussions are expected to cover implementation of government schemes, governance, inter-ministerial coordination and public service delivery.
The broader goal is to identify the next set of ideas, reforms and priorities linked to the Viksit Bharat 2047 vision.
Viksit Bharat 2047 is the government’s roadmap for India to become a developed nation by 2047, the 100th year of independence.
The meeting comes as the Modi government approaches the halfway point of its third term.
It follows a series of separate interactions Prime Minister Modi held earlier with Ministers of State and Ministers of State with Independent Charge.
Chintan Shivir, meaning a reflection or brainstorming retreat, has been used before by the government for structured policy discussions.
The outcomes of the meeting are expected to shape the government’s priorities in the coming months.
The Union Cabinet is the top decision-making body of the Indian government, chaired by the Prime Minister.
Cabinet ministers typically hold charge of individual ministries and report on progress within their departments during such reviews.
The government has previously held structured retreats and reviews to assess the pace of implementation of flagship schemes.
Seva Teerth in New Delhi has hosted several government functions and meetings in the past.
Governance reforms discussed at such meetings often feed into subsequent Cabinet decisions and budget allocations.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi (representative image), Wikimedia Commons, GODL-India
