The MP emphasized that all development efforts must focus on delivering timely and meaningful results to the public. Concerns about disruption to daily commuters from rural areas prompted a call for improved coordination during vehicle inspections, with instructions to avoid creating traffic congestion, especially during peak hours.
On the power supply front, Urja Mitras were directed to remain active in their respective areas, issue electricity bills on time, replace damaged or leaning poles—including temporary bamboo poles—and ensure timely action in case of transformer failures.
The meeting also addressed water supply issues, with officials instructed to repair defunct solar-powered hand pumps, overhead tanks, and other drinking water sources. A survey will be conducted to identify non-functional systems, and contractors responsible for pipeline-related damages to roads and public property will be held accountable for immediate restoration.
Education-related concerns included the need to post subject-specific teachers based on student strength, deploy teachers from nearby schools on designated days, and prioritize construction or repair of toilets and boundary walls in girls’ schools. The committee also urged block-level meetings with parents to promote the enrollment of BPL children in private schools under the RTE Act.
In health services, instructions were given to ensure regular presence of ANMs in rural centers, clearly display their contact details, and strengthen services at Baharagora Trauma Center. The MP announced provision of two hearse vans to MGM Hospital from his MPLAD fund.
The meeting concluded with calls for prompt action on complaints related to ration distribution, early compensation for land acquired for roads, proper functioning of Anganwadi centres, cleaning of urban drains during monsoon, and strict monitoring of unauthorized construction. The MP urged officials to ensure transparent and effective implementation of government schemes.
