What Can Residents Expect from the ‘Ungaludan Stalin’ Camps Starting July 15?
Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- ‘Ungaludan Stalin’ aims to enhance civic service access.
- Initiative runs from July 15 to October 31.
- Two camps will be held in each ward.
- Over 2,000 volunteers will support the program.
- On-the-spot services available for residents.
Chennai, July 7 (NationPress) The Greater Chennai Corporation (GCC) is set to initiate the next phase of its prominent citizen outreach initiative, ‘Ungaludan Stalin’, commencing on July 15. This program aims to deliver a variety of civic and welfare services directly to the residents across all 200 wards in the city.
As per an official announcement, six wards will kick off the first round of camps on the inaugural day — Ward 25 (Madhavaram Zone), Ward 38 (Tondiarpet Zone), Ward 76 (Thiru-Vi-Ka Nagar Zone), Ward 109 (Teynampet Zone), Ward 143 (Valasaravakkam Zone), and Ward 168 (Adyar Zone).
The camps will operate from 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. This initiative, closely monitored by Chief Minister M.K. Stalin, is designed to tackle residents’ complaints, guarantee the implementation of welfare schemes, and enhance accessibility to public services.
Each ward will hold two such camps between July 15 and October 31, ensuring thorough citywide outreach.
Approximately 2,000 trained volunteers will participate in this effort.
Starting Monday, these volunteers will distribute application forms door-to-door in selected areas, providing detailed information on available services, necessary documents, and the procedure for obtaining benefits.
Residents will benefit from on-the-spot grievance resolution, document verification, welfare registrations, and even medical services at these camps.
Once applications are received, officials have committed to processing them within 45 days, as conveyed by the Corporation.
The program will unfold in stages, with Phase 1 covering 109 wards from July 15 to August 14, while the remaining wards will be addressed in subsequent phases through October.
‘Ungaludan Stalin’ was initially envisioned as a grassroots governance framework that fosters direct citizen engagement.
The camps serve as venues where residents can apply for various services such as old age pensions, smart ration cards, birth/death certificates, and corrections related to house tax, all under one roof.
Officials noted that this model has expedited service delivery, minimized bureaucratic delays, and strengthened trust between the public and the administration.
Residents are urged to actively participate and utilize the services offered, as this initiative remains a vital connection between the government and grassroots communities.