Home India Chief Minister’s Directive: Tehsil and Mandal Yuktas to Review Arrangements, Fix Accountability for Pending Public Applications
India - September 15, 2024

Chief Minister’s Directive: Tehsil and Mandal Yuktas to Review Arrangements, Fix Accountability for Pending Public Applications

Lucknow : Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath on Sunday issued important directives regarding development work, law and order, and preparations for upcoming festivals during a state-level meeting. Attendees included Mandal Yuktas, District Magistrates, Additional Director Generals of Police (Zone), Police Commissioners, Inspectors General of Police (Range), and other senior officials.

Key Directions from the Chief Minister:

● Thanks to improved law and order, regular communication, and cooperation from all sections of society, recent festivals have been celebrated in a peaceful and harmonious atmosphere. This approach must continue through teamwork and public collaboration.

● Ganesh Chaturthi will be celebrated on September 16, followed by Anant Chaturdashi, Pitru Paksha, and the start of Sharadiya Navratri on October 3, leading up to Vijayadashami. Given the sensitivity of this period for law and order, police administration must remain vigilant 24/7.

● Local needs should be considered to ensure every festival is celebrated peacefully. Strict action should be taken against those making provocative statements, with a zero-tolerance policy towards any attempts to disturb the peace.

● Festivals are occasions of joy and happiness. However, malicious elements may try to incite tensions between different communities. Remain vigilant and plan security measures based on past experiences.

● Ensuring the safety of women is a top priority and must not be compromised. Prompt action must be taken against incidents of “love jihad,” chain-snatching, and eve-teasing. Women police officers should be active, and patrols must be continuous. Accountability should be fixed, from beat constables to Deputy Superintendents of Police, for such incidents.

● Daily reviews of each district are conducted at the government level, monitoring incidents and the activities of officers. Similar efforts should be made by Zone and Range officers. Police Commissioners should provide daily reports to the DGP regarding their Commissionerate’s activities.

● The Government of India bases its budgetary allocation for schemes on performance. The better the state performs, the more support it will receive from the Centre. Additional Chief Secretaries and Principal Secretaries should engage with their respective ministries to increase participation in central schemes.

● Ministers in charge of districts conduct monthly visits, and core committees have been formed in each district. Officials should be present during these visits, provide progress updates, and ensure the Minister’s instructions are followed. District Magistrates and Police Captains should maintain constant communication with the district’s in-charge Minister, keeping them updated on district activities. The deployment of nodal officers for districts will also be expedited.

● Complaints received through the CM Helpline, Thana, Tehsil, or Vikas Khand, including applications on IGRS, should be handled with sensitivity. The complainant’s satisfaction and feedback will serve as the standard for assessing officials’ performance. Public grievances must be resolved satisfactorily, and disciplinary action will be taken against those submitting false or misleading reports.

● Matters related to the public, such as nomenclature, land measurement, land-use changes, and inheritance, should not remain pending. Cases must be resolved within the stipulated time frame. District Magistrates, Tehsils, and Mandal Yuktas should regularly review the status of applications in their areas, determine the reasons for delays, and forward accountability reports to senior officers.

● Recent heavy rainfall in districts such as Lakhimpur Kheri, Farrukhabad, Gonda, Jalaun, Prayagraj, and Varanasi has resulted in loss of life and property. Compensation must be provided without delay, and relief efforts should continue without interruption, ensuring the quality and quantity of relief materials meet required standards.

● As some rivers are currently flowing above normal levels, their water levels should be closely monitored. Rain-related damage must be repaired promptly, and NDRF, SDRF/PAC, and disaster management teams should remain on 24×7 alert. District Magistrates should ensure sufficient provisions for boats and other necessary relief materials.

● In recent weeks, several districts have seen an increase in human-wildlife conflict incidents. Although safety measures have been implemented across all districts, additional assistance will be provided wherever required. Families who have suffered injuries or lost loved ones due to wildlife encounters should receive financial compensation. Additionally, necessary financial support will be given for installing solar fencing in the affected areas.

● There have been recent reports suggesting conspiracies to damage railway tracks or cause train accidents. Several individuals have been apprehended in connection with this. This is a very serious matter. Zone and range-level police officers must maintain close coordination with the GRP and RPF forces in their respective areas. Intelligence efforts should be intensified, and strict action must be taken against all those involved in this conspiracy.

● During floods or waterlogging, there may be an increase in snake bites or dog bites. Timely medical treatment should be provided to affected individuals. Additionally, arrangements should be made for the safety of cattle in flood-affected areas.

● A state-wide cleanliness campaign will be launched from Prime Minister Modi’s birthday on 17th September to the birth anniversary of Mahatma Gandhi on 2nd October. This campaign will require public participation for success. Efforts should be made to ensure thorough cleaning and fogging operations in both rural and urban areas, with a mission-mode approach.

● In recent days, incidents of dilapidated buildings collapsing have occurred in several places. Municipal bodies and development authorities should launch campaigns to identify vulnerable buildings in their areas and encourage residents to relocate to safer locations.

● It is essential to ensure that bikes, cars, and taxis are not parked along roadsides. Street vendors should be properly managed, and immediate action must be taken against illegal taxi stands. Our actions should be carried out with goodwill and fairness.

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