Sikkim Sundari Radio Boosts Communication in Border Villages
Sikkim Sundari Radio has been launched by the Indian Army as the first community radio station in a border village of Sikkim. This new initiative aims to improve communication in remote high-altitude areas and help local people access important information.
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Sikkim Sundari Radio will provide local residents with timely news, weather updates, and information about government schemes. In many border villages, difficult terrain and weak internet or phone networks make communication challenging. This radio station helps bridge that gap and keeps people informed.
The initiative has been launched under the Indian Army’s Trishakti Corps. It is designed to support people living in sensitive border regions by ensuring they receive reliable and useful information.
Sikkim Sundari Radio Promotes Local Culture
The community radio station will also promote local traditions, languages, and cultural programmes. It gives local communities a platform to share their voices and preserve their heritage.
Youth in the region are expected to benefit as well. Sikkim Sundari Radio will encourage young people to take part in community programmes and develop communication skills through radio broadcasting.
Sikkim Sundari Radio Strengthens Border Development
This initiative is not only about communication but also about development in border areas. It strengthens cooperation between local communities and the Indian Army while supporting stability in strategically important regions.
The launch event was attended by senior Army officials, civil administration representatives, and local residents, showing strong support for the project.
Infrastructure Support Continues in Sikkim
Along with Sikkim Sundari Radio, efforts are also being made to improve infrastructure in the region. The Border Roads Organisation has been reviewing restoration work in landslide-affected areas of North Sikkim.
These efforts are important for maintaining connectivity, supporting civilian life, and improving access in border regions.
