As the debate over India's growth path heats up in the election season, a brief collection of 'promises and realities' on the NaMo app is catching the attention of many.

The Prime Minister's personal app NaMo App has shared a pictorial representation of the government's agenda and goals for the next few years under the title 'The Trailer vs The Movie'.

Notably, while launching the election campaign in Jamui, Bihar, PM Modi had said, "What happened in the last 10 years was just a trailer, as a lot still remains to be done."

'The Trailer vs The Movie' lists several schemes of the Modi government and gives a roadmap of what it plans to achieve in the next term.

While the trailer says that under the Ayushman Bharat scheme, more than 34 crore citizens were assured of free health insurance, the movie says that it will be extended to senior citizens as well.Recently, PM Modi had also talked about extending its benefits to the elderly in a rally.

On Ram Mandir, the trailer says that a 500-year-old dream has come true, while I will see many more Ramayan festivals across the world with full religious fervor in the next few years.

Since 2020, more than 80 crore citizens are getting free ration under PM Garib Kalyan Yojana and this scheme will continue for the next 5 years. This scheme will mature from FU Security for All to 'Garib ki Thali'.

The trailer states that metro has expanded to 20 cities in the last 10 years, while metro connectivity will expand to the last mile in the next 5 years.

Over the last 10 years, India has emerged as the second largest mobile manufacturer in the world, while the next phase of growth will see India emerge as a global electronics manufacturing hub by 2030.The next phase of development also envisages India becoming the Nutri-Hub of the world by adding more than 25,000 km of railway network in the next 5 years.

Meanwhile, amid sharp claims from the opposition, the country has made commendable developments on economic, defence, social welfare and other fronts while building a global reputation for itself.

Today, India is the fifth largest economy in the world and is set to surpass Japan and Germany to become the third largest economy in the next 2-3 years.

Bodies such as the IMF and the World Bank have been recognizing the country's growth charts over the past decade, while globally renowned magazines and publications have been praising the transformation it has brought to the lowest strata of society with a range of welfare programmes.