Mo Panchayat Mo Tahasil Programme Brings Government Services Closer to People in Guali Panchayat
Barbil (OT webdesk): In a major step towards making governance more accessible and transparent, the Mo Panchayat Mo Tahasil programme was successfully organised at Guali Panchayat under Barbil Tahasil.
The event focused on delivering essential government services directly to citizens at the grassroots level, saving them time, effort, and travel.
The programme was attended by several dignitaries, including the Hon’ble Member of Parliament from Keonjhar, the Sub-Collector of Champua, the Block Development Officer (BDO) of Joda, and the elected representatives of Guali Gram Panchayat, including the Sarpanch and Panchayat Samiti Member.
Their presence reflected the importance of the initiative and the government’s commitment to citizen welfare.
One of the major highlights of the camp was the distribution of Record of Rights (RoR) and Physical Possession certificates under the Basundhara Scheme.
A total of 33 beneficiaries received these important land documents, which will help them establish legal ownership and access various government benefits.
In addition, 10 families were provided with houses under the Antodaya Yojana.
These homes will offer safe and secure shelter to people from economically weaker sections, improving their living conditions and dignity.
To strengthen digital governance, all six Revenue Inspectors (RIs) working in the region were given laptops.
This move is expected to improve the speed and accuracy of service delivery, especially in land-related matters and field inspections.
The camp also served as a platform for receiving new applications and addressing grievances. Four fresh applications under the Basundhara Scheme were submitted by citizens during the event.
Twelve complaints related to land demarcation were formally registered and will be followed up by the concerned authorities.
On-the-spot verification and inquiry services were also provided. Officials conducted nine inquiries related to Column-II cases, which often involve corrections or updates in land records.
Two legal heirship cases were examined, helping families move forward with property claims.
Additionally, 48 caste certificate verifications were carried out, allowing citizens to access benefits linked to their social category.
The camp witnessed strong public participation, with residents from nearby villages attending in large numbers.
People appreciated the opportunity to interact directly with officials and receive services without having to visit distant offices.
The atmosphere was one of cooperation, trust, and shared purpose.
Overall, the Mo Panchayat Mo Tahasil programme at Guali Panchayat proved to be a successful example of doorstep governance.
It showed how bringing services closer to people can improve transparency, reduce delays, and build stronger connections between citizens and the administration.
