By Chandan Singh | Page 3 News Worldwide | New Delhi
New Delhi: In a major public outreach initiative marking 12 years of the Narendra Modi-led Government at the Centre, Delhi Minister Parvesh Sahib Singh on Wednesday spearheaded the launch of Jan Kalyan Camps across the capital, enabling citizens to access a wide range of welfare schemes and government services at a single location.
Inaugurating a camp at the NDMC Community Centre in Bengali Market, Minister highlighted the government’s commitment to making welfare delivery simpler, faster and more accessible for every citizen. The camps, being held at 42 locations across Delhi till June 20, are aimed at ensuring that eligible beneficiaries receive the benefits of key Central and Delhi Government schemes without having to visit multiple offices.
“Under Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s leadership, governance has been focused on reaching every citizen with transparency and efficiency. These camps are a step towards bringing government services directly to the people,” Verma said.
The Jan Kalyan Camps are providing assistance for Ayushman Cards, e-Shram registration, ration cards, Jan Dhan accounts, PM Vishwakarma Yojana, PM Surya Ghar Yojana, MSME loan facilitation, SC/ST welfare schemes, widow and marriage assistance programmes, property tax services and several other citizen-centric initiatives.
Emphasising hassle-free governance, Minister said the initiative reflects the government’s determination to eliminate bureaucratic hurdles and ensure timely access to welfare benefits. He urged residents to take full advantage of the camps before the programme concludes on June 20.
Camps are being organised at several locations in the New Delhi Assembly constituency, including the NDMC Community Centre at Bengali Market and Navyug School in Lodhi Colony. Officials from multiple departments have been deployed to assist visitors with registrations, applications and information regarding various schemes.
Highlighting the importance of public participation in nation-building, Verma said such outreach programmes strengthen the bond between citizens and the government while ensuring that the benefits of development reach even the last person in the queue.
