Imphal: Manipur officials launched the three-day Jan Kalyan Shivir, or Public Welfare Camp, on Wednesday to bring government services and welfare schemes directly to citizens. Running until June 19, the initiative aims to bridge the gap between local residents and essential services at the grassroots level.
In Bishnupur, the campaign opened at the Mini Secretariat Complex, drawing more than 500 attendees. Deputy Commissioner Pooja Elangbam said the camp facilitates fresh registrations, record corrections, and grievance resolution. Over 20 government departments operated service counters, issuing documents such as Ayushman and ration cards while providing information on rooftop solar systems.
Churachandpur held its inauguration at the M. Songgel Community Hall. Deputy Commissioner Krishna Kumar confirmed that additional camps are planned for all sub-divisions. During the event, residents received agricultural inputs, revenue certificates, and PMAY-G allotments for internally displaced persons. The district also provided forest saplings and hosted a free medical clinic for the community.
Kangpokpi district administration took a decentralized approach by holding camps across multiple sub-divisions. Deputy Commissioner Mahesh Chaudhari visited Sandangsenba Maring village to engage with residents personally. The focus in Kangpokpi remained on beneficiary identification and enrollment for national initiatives, including the PM-Kisan, PM Ujjwala Yojana, and PM Surya Ghar programs.
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