Kohima: Chümoukedima officials kicked off the Reform Utsav campaign on September 18. The launch took place at the DC conference hall. Arenla Jamir, the State Nodal Officer for Chümoukedima and Peren districts, led the session. She told local leaders that the federal government designed this as a citizen-driven effort to grasp needs at the grassroots level.
Jamir defined the program goals clearly. "In simple terms, she said, the idea is to go directly to the people and ask them what difficulties they face in dealing with the government and what the government can do differently to make things simpler, faster and better." The initiative aims to build better systems and service delivery. It seeks input for rules, procedures, and infrastructure.
The program forces a shift in how the state operates. It moves beyond standard grievance collection. It looks for actionable reform suggestions from the public. Authorities plan to integrate these findings into future policies starting October 2. This date honors the birthday anniversary of Mahatma Gandhi.
Success depends on outreach. Jamir urged the district machinery, including sub-divisions, blocks, urban local bodies, and village authorities, to use all available communication tools. She told them to hit the villages. They must find out exactly what locals need regarding power, healthcare, education, roads, water, and connectivity. DC Polan John and Director Er Sabou Yashü also addressed the heads of offices during the event. They asked for total dedication to the project.
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