'Sewa Se Sankalp' Campaign Gathers Pace As CM Mohan Yadav Assigns Ministers' Programmes In Bhopal
Bhopal (Madhya Pradesh): Chief Minister Mohan Yadav distributed responsibilities for programmes under the Sewa Se Sankalp campaign among ministers. He made them in charge of specific programmes. He distributed work among ministers while reviewing Sewa Se Sankalp campaign preparations at Samatva Bhawan of CM House on Monday. Urban administration minister Kailash Vijayvargiya will be the state…
Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh - Chief Minister Mohan Yadav has distributed responsibilities for various programs under the Sewa Se Sankalp campaign to ministers at Samatva Bhawan of CM House on Monday. Urban administration minister Kailash Vijayvargiya will oversee the Ashirwad Ka Diya program, blood collection, and transportation. School education minister Rao Udai Pratap Singh is responsible for Mere Sapno Ka Bharat, while culture minister Dharmendra Singh Lodhi handles Namo Sewa Ankahi Kahaniya.
Women and Child Development Minister Nirmala Bhuria is in charge of Angan Milan Sewa from September 26 to October 5 at all Anganwadi centers. Pratima Bagri oversees Sewa Ki Kahani from September 17 to October 17. Sports minister Vishvas Sarang leads Sewa Jyoti Kalash Yatra, while Narendra Shivaji Patel handles Badnagar (Gujarat)-Varanasi Sewa Yatra.
PWD minister Rakesh Singh is in charge of Sewa Mera Yogdan, and Rajendra Shukla manages Sewa Setu. The Sewa Ke Rang Rashtra Ke Sangh will take place from October 9-10 in Bhopal, Indore, Jabalpur, Gwalior, Jhabua, and Alirajpur, with Nagar Singh Chouhan as the minister in charge. Sewa First Innovation Challenge is handled by Minister Rakesh Shukla, Panchayat Minister Prahalad Patel oversees Sushashan Sewa Samvad, Indar Singh Parmar leads the 25 Saal 25 Kahaniya program, and Viksit Bharat Sankalp Yatra Influencer Challenge is managed by an unspecified individual.
Additionally, Bhopal's hostels face safety concerns with 50,000 students at risk due to Supreme Court intervention.
Written by urgent.news from Free Press Journal's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.