Rajasthan’s Deputy Chief Minister, Diya Kumari, known for carving out a distinct space in state politics, is now charting an innovative course for Rajasthan’s future. Moving beyond the traditional realm of forts and palaces, she has positioned the state on a pioneering path through Astro-Tourism. This visionary initiative seeks to revive Rajasthan’s glory by blending science, heritage, and tourism. This effort not only reflects her political foresight but also reveals the harmony between her personal dreams and her commitment to public service.

“I too wanted to be a space scientist” – her candid admission during the celebration of National Space Day at Jaipur’s Jantar Mantar was more than a ceremonial statement. It was a glimpse into her childhood aspiration, reaffirming that her curiosity for science and knowledge remains as strong as that of any scientist, even as she navigates a political journey. While acknowledging Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s inspiration behind the event, Diya Kumari’s personal conviction and initiative were unmistakably visible.

A Bridge Between Past and Future
Through this initiative, Diya Kumari has sent a powerful message—that Rajasthan is not merely about preserving its heritage but also about living it, reinterpreting it, and passing it on to future generations. By linking the astronomical instruments of Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh’s Jantar Mantar with India’s modern space missions, such as Chandrayaan and Gaganyaan, she has crafted a political narrative that honours history while laying the foundation for a progressive, knowledge-driven Rajasthan. The state’s tourism sector, under her leadership, is thus reaching a new intellectual and scientific dimension.

Astro-Tourism: A New Political Slogan
Diya Kumari’s championing of Astro-Tourism is more than just a tourism venture; it is a cornerstone of her political philosophy, “Heritage to Development.” It signals that politics is not merely about power but about shaping lives and creating opportunities for transformation. With this initiative, Rajasthan will not only attract traditional tourists but also draw scholars, science enthusiasts, and astronomy lovers from around the world.

Her active participation—personally engaging with telescopic observations and exploring ISRO’s exhibition at Jantar Mantar—underscores that this is not a symbolic gesture, but a genuine pursuit of interest and commitment. It strengthens her public image as a modern, forward-looking leader and demonstrates how a politician can effectively integrate personal aspirations with state-building efforts.
Diya Kumari has thus given Rajasthan a new direction—where politics, science, history, and tourism converge to shape the state’s future.

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