Proud to Host the National Conference of Public Representatives in Haryana: Harvinder Kalyan

National Conference to serve as a guiding platform for Urban Local Bodies to Share Best Development Practices

Speaker Expresses Gratitude for the Opportunity to Host the National Conference

Urban Local Bodies are the government closest to the people and directly concerned with their welfare – Vipul Goel

Chandigarh, July 3 – Haryana Vidhan Sabha Speaker Sh. Harvinder Kalyan said that hosting the national conference of public representatives from urban local bodies of states and union territories on the sacred land where Lord Krishna imparted the teachings of the Bhagavad Gita is a matter of great pride not only for the Haryana Assembly but for the entire state. He said that this national conference will serve as a valuable platform to guide urban local bodies across the country by sharing best practices and successful development initiatives adopted by various states.

Sh. Kalyan said this while delivering the welcome address at the inaugural national conference of urban local bodies, held in Manesar on Thursday.

The Speaker informed that this two-day conference is dedicated to urban local bodies, Panchayati Raj institutions, women, and youth. He stated that the best practices and innovations that emerge through dialogue and discussion during the conference will be implemented by public representatives in their respective areas. The experiences gained on Haryana’s soil will be shared and disseminated across the country. The Assembly Speaker also mentioned that the resolutions passed recently at the conference of presiding officers of state assemblies held in Patna have been supported by Chief Minister, Sh. Nayab Singh Saini in his budget speech.

In his welcome address, the Speaker said that this conference has been organized with the objective that all legislative institutions including Parliament, Legislative Assemblies, Urban Local Bodies, and Panchayats work together to build a strong democracy. He emphasized that this initiative will benefit future generations, and the ideas emerging from the conference will help make legislative bodies more active, effective, participatory, and focused on public welfare.

In the inaugural session of the conference, Haryana Vidhan Sabha Speaker Sh. Harvinder Kalyan and Deputy Speaker, Dr. Krishan Lal Middha felicitated the Chief Guest and other dignitaries by presenting them with copies of the Shrimad Bhagavad Gita.

Urban Local bodies are the government which is directly concerned with the public: Vipul Goel

At the National Conference, Haryana Urban Local Bodies and Revenue Minister, Sh. Vipul Goel stated that urban local bodies are the first and most vital link in delivering citizen services and maintaining direct contact with the public. He said that urban local bodies are not just the smallest, but the most important and sensitive units of democracy, as they deal directly with the everyday needs of citizens. He expressed his gratitude to Lok Sabha Speaker, Sh. Om Birla, Chief Minister, Sh. Nayab Singh Saini, Haryana Vidhan Sabha Speaker, Sh. Harvinder Kalyan, and the urban local body representatives from across the country for their participation and contribution to the conference.

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Urban Local Bodies play vital role in strengthening the foundations of democracy: Om Birla

Lok Sabha Speaker Om Birla inaugurated the first two-day Urban Local Bodies National Conference

Lok Sabha Speaker, Chief Minister Nayab Singh Saini and Vidhan Sabha Speaker Harvinder Kalyan inaugurate Conference with Lamp Lighting Ceremony

Chandigarh, July 3 – Lok Sabha Speaker, Sh. Om Birla said that urban local bodies play a vital role in strengthening the foundations of democracy. He said that elected representatives of urban local bodies must fulfill their responsibilities with a clear focus on the vision of Developed India 2047, adopting innovative approaches, strong leadership, and practical skills. He urged all representatives to take a pledge “My corporation, my council, my municipality, and my city should be counted among the cleanest and most beautiful cities in the world.”

Sh. Om Birla was addressing public representatives from across the country after inaugurating the two-day National Conference on ‘Strengthening Constitutional Democracy and the Role of Urban Local Bodies in Nation Building’, held at the ICAT-2 Campus Auditorium in Manesar on Thursday.

As the Chief Guest, Sh. Om Birla formally inaugurated the conference with the ceremonial lighting of the lamp. The event was graced by several dignitaries including Haryana Chief Minister, Sh. Nayab Singh Saini, Haryana Vidhan Sabha Speaker, Sh. Harvinder Kalyan, Deputy Speaker, Dr. Krishan Lal Middha, Industry and Commerce Minister, Rao Narbir Singh, Urban Local Bodies Minister, Sh Vipul Goel, and Secretary-General of the Lok Sabha Secretariat, Sh. Utpal Kumar Singh.

The Lok Sabha Speaker said that if urban local body representatives step forward with a positive attitude, they can undoubtedly bring dynamic and energetic changes to urban areas. He said that urban local bodies, as the smallest units of the nation, are now playing a strong and vital role in steering the country in a new direction. He added that the gathering aims to explore ways to strengthen India’s democratic institutions for a brighter future. Over the course of the two-day conference, urban local body representatives will engage in discussions, share innovative ideas, and contribute their valuable suggestions and experiences—all in the interest of realizing the vision of a New India and Developed India.

Sh. Birla highlighted the incomparable role urban local bodies play in nation-building, as public representatives listen to the concerns of people at the grassroots level and work towards effective solutions. He said that in a democracy, along with the Lok Sabha and Vidhan Sabha, urban and Panchayat institutions form strong links connecting the government with common citizens. While the Lok Sabha and Vidhan Sabha enact laws for public welfare, the executive actively participates in their implementation. He said that local self-governance is a crucial pillar of democracy, with urban local bodies playing a key role in taking democracy to its deepest roots.

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National Conference of Local Bodies will pave the way for realizing PM’s Vision of Developed India: Nayab Singh Saini

Haryana aims for $1 Trillion Economy and 50 Lakh Jobs under Vision-2047

CM Nayab Singh Saini addresses National Conference of Urban Local Body Chairpersons in Manesar

Chandigarh, July 3 – Haryana Chief Minister, Sh. Nayab Singh Saini, while addressing the inaugural National Conference of Chairpersons of Urban Local Bodies in Manesar on Thursday, expressed pride in Haryana being chosen to host the prestigious event. He said that it is our good fortune that Haryana has been entrusted with the responsibility of hosting this national conference. We are gathered here to deliberate on the vital role of urban local bodies in strengthening our democracy and contributing to nation-building. This theme guides us toward nurturing the grassroots of democracy and realizing the vision of the Prime Minister, Sh. Narendra Modi’s 'Viksit Bharat 2047'.

Sh. Nayab Singh Saini said that urban local bodies are the foundational institutions the "first school and nursery" of democracy. “The deeper the roots of democracy at the local level, the stronger our nation becomes,” he remarked.

He added that when modern infrastructure delivers quality services to citizens, people feel confident that they have entrusted their local governance to capable hands. “A developed India and a developed Haryana can only be achieved through developed cities. The Chief Minister outlined the state’s ambitious Vision-2047, which includes the goal of building a one trillion-dollar economy and generating 50 lakh employment opportunities in Haryana.

5 ultra-modern cities are being set up under the Panch Gram Yojana - Chief Minister

Sh. Nayab Singh Saini said that Cyber City Gurugram is a model of urban development. Along with this, 5 such ultra-modern cities are being set up under the Panch Gram Yojana along the 180 km long KMP corridor. This plan has been made for a population of 75 lakhs by the year 2050.

People are getting benefits of schemes through PPP

The Chief Minister stated that under the AMRUT (Atal Mission for Rejuvenation and Urban Transformation) scheme, urban infrastructure across Haryana is being significantly strengthened. He highlighted that Parivar Pehchan Patra (PPP) for all families in the state have been prepared, and all government welfare schemes have been integrated with this system. As a result, citizens are now receiving the benefits of these schemes directly at their doorsteps. He further added that the SVAMITVA Scheme, launched by Prime Minister, Sh. Narendra Modi and implemented nationwide, has been successfully implemented 100 percent in Haryana. In addition, the state has launched the ‘Nagar Darshan’ Portal to enhance transparency and ensure better delivery of urban services.

Empowered Urban Local Bodies

Chief Minister while emphasizing the importance of strengthening and ensuring transparency in urban local bodies, said that Haryana is rapidly adopting e-governance to achieve this goal. Every municipal corporation in the state is now operating through digital portals, and emerging technologies such as Artificial Intelligence (AI) are being utilized to address citizens’ concerns efficiently. He said that property tax, electricity billing, and solid waste management are being prioritized to enhance urban service delivery. “The core mantra of our government is development with environmental sustainability,” he said. To uphold this vision, the Chief Minister underscored the need to prioritize initiatives like rainwater harvesting, green buildings, solar energy, and the promotion of electric vehicles. He said that every municipal body in the state will have to prepare and implement a Green Action Plan. Furthermore, Haryana is accelerating efforts through initiatives such as the Amrit Sarovar and Jal Jeevan Mission to address the growing water crisis.

Haryana constructs 148 Dormitory Units for Workers in Kundli and Manesar Industrial Areas

The Chief Minister said that cleanliness should not merely be a mission but an integral part of our sanskars (values). He explained that while the first phase of the Swachh Bharat Mission focused on public awareness and the second on infrastructure development, the third phase must now focus on instilling these values in our daily lives.

To achieve garbage-free cities, he emphasized the need for 100 percent source segregation, the promotion of bio-CNG, and the adoption of a circular economy. He also reiterated Prime Minister, Sh. Narendra Modi’s vision of slum-free cities, where every poor family has access to permanent housing, clean drinking water, quality infrastructure, and dignity. Highlighting progress under the PM Awas Yojana, he said that over 4 crore permanent houses have been constructed across the country for poor families. In Haryana, as part of the first phase, 148 dormitory units have been developed for industrial workers in the Kundli and Manesar areas. He urged all citizens to actively contribute toward realizing the Prime Minister’s vision of a Viksit Bharat.

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Lucknow Municipal Corporation Rises to the Top in Just Two Years Through Public Awareness and Participation

Pune’s Model of Waste Management Sets a Benchmark in Urban Sustainability

Indore Shares Cleanliness Success Mantra at National Conference

Best practices from across the country shared in the national conference of Chairpersons of ULBs

Chandigarh, July 3 – Municipal Corporations of Lucknow, Pune, and Indore were recognized among the best-performing urban local bodies during the first national conference of urban local body Chairpersons held in Manesar. At the event, public representatives and administrative officers from these cities shared their best practices with counterparts from other states, fostering a collaborative exchange of innovative urban development strategies.

Lucknow highlighted initiatives such as the use of e-vehicles for waste collection in place of diesel or petrol-powered vehicles, the establishment of high-capacity waste processing plants, and the transformation of dumping sites into national inspiration points. Pune showcased its ward-wise waste collection systems, electricity generation through biogas plants, and integrated waste management techniques. Indore presented successful models involving GPS-enabled garbage collection vehicles, the 'Safai Mitra' workforce, and active public participation in maintaining cleanliness.

Lucknow Mayor Sushma Kharkwal informed that the foundation of a developed India by 2047 rests on strong and efficient urban local bodies, where capable leadership and active citizen participation play a pivotal role. She said that, despite a population of nearly 50 lakh, Lucknow has emerged as a zero-waste city. The city has also developed urban forests using the Miyawaki method and deployed mechanical sweepers to clean roads. To boost eco-tourism, attractions like the Mango Museum Park and nature trails are being created. Additionally, over 20,000 trees have been planted along the Kuret River as part of the national campaign Ek Ped Maa Ke Naam.

Pune’s Model of Waste Management Sets a Benchmark in Urban Sustainability

Pune’s waste management strategy, implemented since 2007, has significantly improved the quality of life for its residents. During the national conference, Pune Municipal Commissioner Puneet Raj and ward councilors presented impactful examples of waste collection and electricity generation from ward-level biogas plants. They also highlighted successful initiatives such as slum redevelopment projects—transformed into permanent housing following necessary policy amendments—and the adoption of the Light House project under the Public-Private Partnership (PPP) model.

A standout example of sustainable development is Pune’s “tree ambulance” service and dedicated call center for urban greenery maintenance. Additionally, the city has introduced smart water meters and launched the Swachh Cooperative initiative for effective solid waste management.

Pune has also established 26 Triple R centers, where reusable items are made available to those in need. In another major achievement, a massive garbage dump that had accumulated over two decades at Sibri and Gehla was completely cleared within just two years. This was made possible through public participation, awareness campaigns, and effective operational strategies. What was once a waste dumping site has now been transformed into a national inspiration site and potential tourism hub, with statues of national leaders installed to honor the transformation. This remarkable turnaround was achieved through seamless coordination between the municipal corporation and local administration.

Indore Shares Cleanliness Success Mantra at National Conference

During a key session of the two-day national conference, Indore Mayor Pushyamitra Bhargava and Commissioner Shivam Verma’s team shared the fundamental approach that has helped Indore retain its title as India's cleanest city. Addressing municipal representatives from across the country, they emphasized that cleanliness in Indore is not just a civic duty—it's a collective cultural mindset.

Indore, which comprises 85 municipal wards, has successfully instilled a strong sense of ownership among its citizens toward keeping their homes, neighborhoods, streets, and public spaces clean. This citizen-driven model is complemented by the dedication of Safai Mitras, who begin their duties every day at 6 a.m., playing a crucial role in implementing Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s Swachh Bharat Abhiyan on the ground. The city’s sanitation operations are rigorously monitored by the local administration. Each waste collection vehicle is GPS-enabled, and delays as short as 10 minutes trigger immediate accountability measures for the driver concerned. This disciplined approach has resulted in the imposition of over Rs 1.5 crore in fines within a single year against those violating cleanliness norms.

He said that Indore is now evolving beyond just cleanliness, moving toward becoming a green and digital city. A remarkable milestone was achieved when 12.4 lakh saplings were planted in a single day—earning Indore a place in the Guinness Book of World Records. Importantly, the vast majority of these saplings continue to thrive, contributing to environmental sustainability and spreading awareness about ecological responsibility.

As part of the city’s digital transformation, unique ID numbers and QR codes are being affixed to homes. Residents can scan these codes to access municipal services and receive important civic information. Additionally, to address traffic congestion, trained volunteers are engaging directly with citizens to promote traffic awareness and responsible road behavior. Indore’s model demonstrates that with strong leadership, community engagement, and technological integration, cities can achieve not only cleanliness but holistic urban excellence.

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Surat Municipal Corporation generates Rs 140 crore by selling treated sewage water to industries; aims to raise Rs 450 crore in future

Treated water also supplied through tankers for construction projects

Chandigarh July 3: It may be hard to imagine that crores of rupees can be earned from sewage water, but the Surat Municipal Corporation has made it a reality. By treating wastewater from the city's sewer system, the corporation has generated Rs 140 crore in revenue through sales to local industries. This initiative has not only addressed water reuse but also created a significant source of income for the municipal body.

While speaking at the National Conference of Chairpersons of Urban Local Bodies held in Manesar, Surat Municipal Commissioner Shalini Agarwal shared this remarkable success story. She highlighted that Surat, globally known as the Diamond City, also hosts a large number of textile and solar panel manufacturing units, industries that require substantial water usage daily. The wastewater generated in the city is collected through the sewerage system and directed to treatment plants. Three treatment plants, with a capacity of 115 MLD, purify this water, which is then supplied to local industries. This initiative generates significant revenue of approximately Rs 140 crore.

Currently, only 33 percent of wastewater treated; Surat aims to generate Rs 450 crore revenue in future

Municipal Commissioner Shalini Agarwal stated that currently, only 33 per cent of the wastewater generated in the city is being treated. However, the goal is to significantly increase this capacity in the coming years. The target is to treat 70 per cent of wastewater by 2030 and achieve 100 per cent treatment by 2035. This expansion is expected to generate revenue of Rs 450 crore. She also mentioned that treated water is not only supplied to industries but is also used for construction purposes, with water being delivered to construction sites through tankers.

Management of construction waste with just one click

Municipal Commissioner Shalini Agarwal stated that an integrated waste management system has been implemented in the city. With just one click, residents can send construction waste to designated processing sites. Once an online request is made, the waste is collected directly from the location. She also shared that Surat Municipal Corporation was honored on the fifth National Water Day in recognition of its efforts. The corporation continues to undertake initiatives aimed at improving services and quality of life for its citizens, she added.

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Haryana Vidhan Speaker issues key directives ahead of first National ULB Conference

Lok Sabha Speaker to be the Chief Guest on the first day of the two-day National Conference

The Conference to begin in the gracious presence of Haryana Chief Minister

Chandigarh, July 2 – Ahead of the much-anticipated first-ever National Conference on Urban Local Bodies, Haryana Vidhan Sabha Speaker, Sh. Harvinder Kalyan reviewed final preparations at ICAT, Manesar on Wednesday. He emphasised on making the conference a memorable event.

On this occasion, Sh. Harvinder Kalyan remarked that the legislature is not merely a law-making body but the soul of democracy. Strengthening the responsibility of local bodies would deepen the roots of democratic governance.

He directed the officers concerned that the preparations for the conference should not be treated as merely technical or logistical tasks, but must reflect the democratic and national significance of the event.

An opportunity to spread democratic awareness

The Speaker said that this conference will provide a new direction for dialogue, coordination, and collaboration between legislative institutions, urban local bodies, and administrative units across the country. He emphasised that the goal is not just to discuss policy but to ensure grassroots participation in democracy. This can only happen when the legislature is aware and active.

On the eve of the National Conference, the Speaker personally reviewed every detail along with concerned officers. He directed them to ensure that the hospitality extended to the guests should be so exceptional that the experience remains memorable for years to come. Guests attending the National Urban Local Bodies Conference must receive a warm welcome and carry back cherished moments. This, he said, is the shared responsibility of all involved.

The two-day conference will witness comprehensive discussions on various aspects of urban development.

To be held on July 3 and 4 at ICAT, Manesar in Gurugram, this historic National Conference on Urban Local Bodies will bring together over 500 delegates from various states and union territories. Organised through the joint efforts of the Lok Sabha and Haryana Vidhan Sabha, the inaugural session will be graced by Lok Sabha Speaker, Sh. Om Birla as the Chief Guest.The Chief Minister, Sh. Nayab Singh Saini, and Urban Local Bodies Minister, Sh. Vipul Goel will also attend the conference.Governor, Sh. Bandaru Dattatraya and Rajya Sabha Deputy Chairman, Sh. Harivansh Narayan Singh will also grace the event.

The Haryana Vidhan Sabha is proudly hosting this first-of-its-kind national conference, which offers a valuable opportunity for smaller legislative institutions across the country to learn, understand, and grow. The excitement around the conference is palpable.

Sharing more details, Deputy Commissioner Sh. Ajay Kumar, informed that on the first day of the conference, artists from major Indian cities like Bhubaneswar, Coimbatore, Indore, Pune, Surat, and Visakhapatnam will deliver captivating cultural performances. Moreover, successful initiatives by urban local bodies in their respective states will be discussed during the sessions.

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Use of paddy straw-based biomass pellets made mandatory in brick kilns outside NCR in Haryana: Rajesh Nagar

Ambala, Fatehabad, Hisar, Kaithal, Kurukshetra, Panchkula, Sirsa, and Yamunanagar districts directed to ensure swift compliance

Chandigarh, July 3 — The use of paddy straw-based biomass pellets has been made mandatory in brick kilns located in Haryana’s non-NCR districts. Following recent orders from the Commission for Air Quality Management (CAQM), the Food, Civil Supplies and Consumer Affairs Department has issued a letter to concerned districts for immediate action. The use of biomass fuel was already mandatory in the NCR region. Now, to further reduce pollution caused by straw burning, all brick kilns across Haryana, including those in non-NCR areas, must start using biomass pellets made from paddy straw.

Food, Civil Supplies and Consumer Affairs Minister, Sh. Rajesh Nagar said that a phased plan has been laid out to achieve 50 percent blending of biomass pellets in brick kilns in non-NCR areas of the state. The minimum usage targets are as follows:

* From November 1, 2025 — at least 20 percent blending

* From November 1, 2026 — at least 30 percent blending

* From November 1, 2027 — at least 40 percent blending

* From November 1, 2028 — at least 50 percent blending

In line with this, letters have been sent to the Deputy Commissioners of Ambala, Fatehabad, Hisar, Kaithal, Kurukshetra, Panchkula, Sirsa, and Yamunanagar, directing them to ensure timely and effective implementation. =================================================

Haryana Unveils Comprehensive Roadmap to Eliminate Air Pollution

Chief Secretary Anurag Rastogi highlights multi-pronged strategy at CAQM Meet

Chandigarh, July 3 - The Chairperson of Commission for Air Quality Management (CAQM), Sh. Rajesh Verma, today chaired a meeting regarding implementation of various environmental directives for abatement of air pollution in Haryana. Chief Secretary Sh. Anurag Rastogi unveiled a comprehensive and multi-pronged strategy to combat air pollution across the state, particularly in the NCR region, during the meeting.

The meeting was also attended by senior members of CAQM, Dr. Virinder Sharma and Dr. Sujit Kumar Bajpayee, Additional Chief Secretary, Environment, Forests and Wildlife, Haryana, Sh. Anand Mohan Sharan, Chairman, Haryana State Pollution Control Board, Sh. Vineet Garg, Additional Chief Secretary, Energy, Sh. AK Singh, Commissioner & Secretary, Development & Panchayats, Dr. Saket Kumar and senior officers of various departments were present in the meeting.

After participating in the meeting, Sh. Anurag Rastogi said Haryana is fully prepared to eliminate paddy stubble burning in 2025. He informed the Commission that the state has taken proactive steps involving both financial incentives and regulatory actions to address the issue in a holistic manner. Out of the total 41.37 lakh acres under paddy cultivation, the state anticipates a straw generation of approximately 85.50 lakh metric tonnes. Of this, 22.63 lakh acres are under basmati and 18.74 lakh acres under non-basmati cultivation. To support farmers, Haryana is offering financial assistance through three flagship schemes: ₹8000 per acre under “Mera Pani Meri Virasat,” ₹1200 per acre under the Crop Residue Management (CRM) scheme, and ₹4500 per acre for Direct Seeded Rice (DSR). Applications for these schemes are being received through the Meri Fasal Mera Byora portal, ensuring transparency and easy access for farmers. On the enforcement front, the state has also implemented strict measures.

Further, Sh. Rastogi informed the CAQM about Haryana’s aggressive push to mandate the use of paddy straw-based biomass pellets in brick kilns located in non-NCR districts. Under Direction No. 92, a clear implementation timeline has been laid out—requiring 20% biomass usage by November 2025, gradually scaling up to 50% by November 2028. This environmentally sustainable initiative has already received approval from the Chief Minister of Haryana. Sh. Rastogi confirmed that the Standard Operating Procedure (SOP) for implementation will be issued within 15 days to ensure uniform adoption across all concerned kilns.

To address dust pollution from roads and open areas in the Haryana-NCR region, the Chief Secretary outlined a robust strategy. He had earlier chaired a state-level review directing all departments to submit department-wise final action plans for the financial year 2025–26 along with financial commitments. Each road-owning agency has been asked to develop at least one model road stretch aligned with the Standard Framework prescribed by CAQM. A state-level orientation and training programme was successfully organized by the Directorate of Urban Local Bodies, where detailed presentations were made by officials from CAQM, the Haryana State Pollution Control Board (HSPCB), Jana Urban Space, and the Raahgiri Foundation.

Sh. Rastogi also emphasized the government’s commitment to urban road redevelopment in Gurugram, Faridabad, and Sonipat—three key cities identified for dust abatement. Departments including PWD (B&R), HSVP, HSIIDC, NHAI, FMDA, and SMDA have been instructed to prepare comprehensive proposals covering the redevelopment of sidewalks, greening of medians and traffic islands, paving of road shoulders, and proper disposal and management of construction and demolition (C&D) waste. These efforts aim not only to reduce dust levels but also to improve urban aesthetics and infrastructure quality.

In regard to vehicular pollution, the Chief Secretary outlined the progress made under various CAQM directions, including the phasing out of end-of-life (EOL) vehicles, the promotion of cleaner mobility by delivery aggregators and e-commerce platforms, and the migration of inter-city and All India Tourist Permit buses to cleaner fuels. He reiterated Haryana’s full commitment to shifting public transport fleets, including autorickshaws, to electric or cleaner fuel-based vehicles in a phased manner.

The CAQM Chairperson appreciated Haryana’s data-driven, time-bound, and financially backed roadmap and emphasized the need for Information, Education, and Communication (IEC) activities to raise public awareness about CAQM’s directives and promote greater environmental responsibility.

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*Cabinet Minister Vipul Goel takes firm action against corruption*

*Tehsildar Manjeet Malik from Guhla suspended after irregularities surface*

*Corruption will not be tolerated under any circumstances: Vipul Goel*

*Our government is committed to a corruption-free administration under the leadership of CM Nayab Singh Saini says Vipul Goel*

Chandigarh, July 3 – Haryana Urban Local Bodies Minister, Sh. Vipul Goel, in a strong move against corruption has directed the suspension of Tehsildar Manjeet Malik from Guhla. Acting under the leadership of Chief Minister, Sh. Nayab Singh Saini, this decision reflects the Haryana government’s strict stance and zero-tolerance policy towards corruption.

Sh. Vipul Goel said that the government aims to ensure a clean and transparent administration. He said there is no place for corrupt officers in Haryana. We are working to create a system where no common citizen has to face harassment or injustice. Our goal is to build a responsible and transparent governance model, said the Minister.

He said that Chief Minister, Sh. Nayab Singh Saini has always been clear in his intention that every part of the governance must work with honesty. As part of that commitment, Tehsildar Manjeet Malik has been suspended. According to the official order, during the suspension period, Manjeet Malik will be stationed at the Ambala Deputy Commissioner’s office, where his attendance and accountability will be monitored.

Sh. Goel said that, whoever believes they can misuse their position and escape the system should take this action as a clear message. Misuse of power will not be tolerated, and we will protect the rights of the people at all costs.