logo
Over 200 applications submitted during PGRS programme in Manyam district

Over 200 applications submitted during PGRS programme in Manyam district

Time of India23-06-2025
Visakhapatnam: During the weekly grievance redressal programme held at the collectorate on Monday in Parvathipuram Manyam district, officials received several complaints related to infrastructure issues in govt schools and the merger of schools.
Tired of too many ads? go ad free now
A total of 203 applications were submitted during the public grievance redressal system (PGRS) programme regarding various public issues.
Among the complaints, S Simhachalam reported that the existing school building in U Venkatampeta village of Veeraghattam mandal, is in a dilapidated condition, with severe roof leaks during the rainy season affecting both students and staff. He requested the sanction of a new building.
Tadangi Damayanthamma and other residents of P Amati village, Gummalakshmipuram mandal, said that the closure of their local primary school was depriving children of basic education and requested its reopening.
Parents and students from Pedda Penki village, Balijipeta mandal, expressed concern over the merger of MPP School-1 with another model school. Citing hardship, they requested that the merger be halted.
Similarly, villagers from Hikkinvalasa, Garugubilli mandal, reported that merging classes 3, 4, and 5 students with Garugubilli high school was causing major inconvenience. They requested that the students be brought back to Hikkinvalasa primary school and that the local MPP School be upgraded to a model primary school.
CH. Narasamma from P Chakarapalli village, Balijipeta mandal, sought a new ration card and a pension under the single women scheme.
Tired of too many ads? go ad free now
D Lakshmi of Donkalakotapatnam village, Parvathipuram mandal, reported obstruction by unknown individuals despite submitting the required documents and fee for an electricity connection to land in survey No. 85-2. She urged immediate intervention and resumption of the connection work.
Allu Simhachalamamma from Vallari Gudaba village, Garugubilli mandal, requested that her Aadhaar number be linked to her land records, covering one acre.
Ganta Raju from Koyyanapeta village, Makkuva mandal, said he has been cultivating 1.70 acres of barren land in survey No. 15 for the past 20 years and requested that the govt conduct a survey and issue a D-patta (land title).
District revenue officer Hema Latha said that all applications submitted through the PGRS would be addressed transparently. She received the petitions at the Collectorate's PGRS Hall alongside Sudha Rani, the district rural development agency (DRDA) scheme director.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Who was the first Indian to get the Aadhaar Card? Who handed it over?
Who was the first Indian to get the Aadhaar Card? Who handed it over?

India.com

time7 hours ago

  • India.com

Who was the first Indian to get the Aadhaar Card? Who handed it over?

New Delhi: The Unique Identification Authority of India (UIDAI) issues Aadhaar cards to the residents of India as identity and address proof. So far, it has issued the Aadhaar card to more than 90 percent of the population of India. The Aadhaar card is an important document not only for adults but also for children as it plays a vital role from school admission to identity verification, accessing government services and subsidies, and financial transactions, online and offline authentication, and streamlining the process of proving one's identity for different needs. But do you know who was the first Indian who was issued the Aadhaar Card? Who got the first Aadhaar card of the country? India's first Aadhaar card was made on 29 September 2010. This card was given to Ranjana Sonawane of Nandurbar district of Maharashtra. Ranjana lived in Tambhali village at that time, which is about 470 kilometers away from Pune. Ranjana Sonawane was given her Aadhaar card during the UPA government. The then Prime Minister Manmohan Singh handed over the card to her. From that day onwards, the work of making Aadhaar cards started in the whole country. When was UIDAI formed? The Aadhaar card was started during the UPA government. In January 2009, the Unique Identification Authority of India (UIDAI) was formed for this. After this, Aadhaar cards started being made from September 2010. Today, Aadhaar card has become essential for many government schemes, banking, school admission and jobs etc. What are features of Aadhaar? Aadhaar is the world's largest biometric ID system. As of May 2023, more than 99.9% of India's adult population had been issued Aadhaar IDs. It has been described as 'the most sophisticated ID programme in the world'. Considered a proof of residence and not a proof of citizenship, Aadhaar does not itself grant any rights to domicile in India. In June 2017, the Home Ministry clarified that Aadhaar is not a valid identification document for Indians travelling to Nepal, Bhutan or other foreign countries.

Aadhaar news: After how many years do biometrics of children have to be updated on Aadhaar card? The answer is...
Aadhaar news: After how many years do biometrics of children have to be updated on Aadhaar card? The answer is...

India.com

time2 days ago

  • India.com

Aadhaar news: After how many years do biometrics of children have to be updated on Aadhaar card? The answer is...

New Delhi: The Unique Identification Authority of India (UIDAI) issues Aadhaar cards to the residents of India as identity and address proof. So far, it has issued the Aadhaar card to more than 90 percent of the population of India. The Aadhaar card is an important document not only for adults but also for children as it plays a vital role from school admission to identity verification, accessing government services and subsidies, and financial transactions, online and offline authentication, and streamlining the process of proving one's identity for different needs. Why is biometric information of children not taken for Aadhaar card? However, biometric information is not taken in the Aadhaar card of children initially because at a young age, fingerprints and iris scans are not clear. Hence, the Aadhaar card for children is made on the basis of photo and general information in the Aadhaar card of children. But after a certain age, biometrics have to be updated in the Aadhaar card of children. Here, we will tell you complete information about after how many years is it necessary to update the biometrics of children. When should the biometrics of children be updated on Aadhaar card? According to the rules of UIDAI, it is necessary to get the biometrics updated twice in the Aadhaar card of children. The first time when the child turns 5 years old and the second time when the individual turns 15. As per the process, fingerprints and eye scans are taken at the age of 5 years so that the child's Aadhaar record can be updated. After this, biometrics are updated once again at the age of 15 years. If you do not get this update done, then the Aadhaar card might be deactivated and hence, will not be valid in places like school, college, or bank. Therefore, it is necessary to get the biometric updated as soon as the child reaches the age of 15 years. What is the process to update children's Aadhaar? If you also have children in your house and the time has come to get their biometric updated, then you have to visit the nearest Aadhaar Seva Kendra. For this, you can book an appointment from the official website of UIDAI. You have to go to the Aadhaar center and fill the update form and the child's fingerprint; eye scan and new photo will be obtained. You will not have to pay any charge for biometric update. You can check the status of your updated report through the UIDAI website.

Slapped with eviction notices, slum residents at R K Puram fear bulldozer action: ‘We have all IDs, still asked to vacate homes'
Slapped with eviction notices, slum residents at R K Puram fear bulldozer action: ‘We have all IDs, still asked to vacate homes'

Indian Express

time2 days ago

  • Indian Express

Slapped with eviction notices, slum residents at R K Puram fear bulldozer action: ‘We have all IDs, still asked to vacate homes'

For the last seven days, women living in unauthorised slums located around the Type 1 quarters in R K Puram's Sector 7 have not gone to work, fearing bulldozers would raze their houses while they are out earning a livelihood. The reason: The deadline, set by the Central Public Works Department (CPWD), to vacate their homes ended on Friday. On July 11, the CPWD had pasted notices on their doors stating that they should vacate the houses within seven days, else they would be forcibly evicted. The same notice was sent to the 'unauthorised' residents of the Type 1 quarters, too 'It is to be informed that the Type 1 quarters of Sector 7, R K Puram, which fall under the category of 'damaged quarters', are being unauthorisedly occupied by some persons, and illegal construction has been carried out. Information has been given verbally and in writing several times in the past, but to date, no action has been taken by the parties concerned. It is, therefore, a final warning given to all unauthorised occupants to vacate the respective quarters,' it stated. According to the CPWD, the quarters are dilapidated and can collapse anytime, harming the jhuggi jhopdis that have mushroomed around them. 'Even after multiple warnings, people continue to live in the quarters,' an official said. The official, however, denied that they planned to demolish the jhuggis and the quarters. 'We have just asked them to vacate the place… But nobody has left,' he added. Many slum dwellers, however, have started looking for accommodation elsewhere. 'We left the jhuggi and shifted to the quarters after the notice was issued. Since then, we have been looking for houses… If we don't find any, we will return to Bihar,' said a woman who did not wish to be named. 'They should have issued the notice during the school's summer break. If we change houses now, my daughter will lose out on her academic year,' she added. Mostly located at the centre of the quarters, the jhuggis are home to eight families, said residents. While some of these brick houses have only one room and a kitchen, some also have a hall. The others are double-storey houses with washrooms. All the slum dwellers, as well as those who live in the quarters, mostly hail from Bihar, Uttar Pradesh, and Rajasthan. While they primarily work as construction labourers, some also work as domestic help in nearby homes. 'We were sleeping when the officers pasted the notices… We have all identity proofs — Aadhaar and ration cards, voter ID — still, we were made to leave our jhuggis. I was born here,' said a woman who lives in the slum. 'How can we afford Rs 12,000 as rent when we only earn Rs 15,000 per month? The prices have gone up since the landlords heard that we are looking for rented accommodations.' At the Type 1 quarters, an elderly woman said the contractor she works for had let her stay in one of the quarters. 'I've been staying here since I started working for him. This is a godown where he keeps cement bags,' she added. A few houses ahead, Ganesh (65), who has been staying in the slums with his family of six since 1982, has no idea what to do next. 'Where will I go in this monsoon? They say 'Sabka Saath, Sabka Vikaas' but it is 'sabka saath, sabka vinaash'… What happened to the promise of 'Jahan Jhuggi, Wahan Makan'?' In the run-up to the Delhi polls, 'Jahan Jhuggi, Wahan Makan' — building houses for slum dwellers at the original location — was a key poll promise of both the BJP and AAP.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store