Dharwad Deputy Commissioner promises time-bound solutions to people’s problems
The Hindu
Deputy Commissioner of Dharwad Gurudatta Hegde has promised that steps will be taken to ensure time-bound solutions to the issues raised during the Janata Darshan by finding local solutions as much as possible.
Deputy Commissioner of Dharwad Gurudatta Hegde has promised that steps will be taken to ensure time-bound solutions to the issues raised during the Janata Darshan by finding local solutions as much as possible.
He was chairing the taluk-level Janata Darshan programme at Annigeri town in Dharwad district on Friday. Mr. Hegde said that those issues that required decision at the State level would be sent to the State government for further orders.
“At Janata Darshan, individual and community issues and memoranda will be received. Officials of various departments will respond immediately to resolve the problems. If the problems or issues are related to government policies, then the same will be forwarded to the State government with suitable recommendation,” he said.
Mr. Hegde said all necessary steps were being taken to respond to the people’s problems and officials had been given directions to respond immediately to the issues. “We will take action against people who cause public nuisance and sell liquor illegally, those who encroach upon public spaces and misuse government facilities,” he said.
Inaugurating the Janata Darshan, Navalgund MLA N.H. Konaraddi said that through the programme, the government was trying to make the administration more active and officials more responsible for their actions.
Referring to the declaration of Navalgund and Annigeri taluks as ‘drought-hit, Mr. Konaraddi said that soon the drought-relief works would be initiated. The zilla panchayat had released ₹2 crore each to both the taluks for taking various development works, he said.
Annigeri Taluk Panchayat executive officer Bhagyashree Jahagirdar, president of the Annigeri TMC Mehaboobi Navalgund and various officials were present.

In , the grape capital of India and host of the Simhastha Kumbh Mela every 12 years, environmental concerns over a plan to cut 1,800 trees for the proposed Sadhugram project in the historic Tapovan area have sharpened political fault lines ahead of local body elections. The issue has pitted both Sena factions against the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), which leads the ruling Mahayuti alliance in Maharashtra. While Eknath Shinde, Deputy Chief Minister and Shiv Sena chief, and Uddhav Thackeray, chief of the Shiv Sena (UBT), remain political rivals, their parties have found rare common ground in Tapovan, where authorities propose clearing trees across 34 acres to build Sadhugram and a MICE (Meetings, Incentives, Conferences and Exhibitions) hub, as part of a ₹300-crore infrastructure push linked to the pilgrimage.












