Chief Minister Rekha Gupta has made a number of initiatives in a bid to make New Delhi a clean, secure and humane contemporary city. On Tuesday, she initiated a 20-day cleanliness campaign titled 'My NDMC, Keep it Clean' from the Hanuman Temple complex in Connaught Place. NDMC Vice Chairman Kuljit Singh Chahal joined her in this campaign. The message of the Chief Minister was clear - cleanliness is not only a government concern, but the involvement of all citizens is necessary.
The Chief Minister added, "This campaign is not symbolic, it is absolutely necessary. Both the health and beauty of Delhi lie in our awareness. NDMC is already doing a good job, but now we need active participation of everyone." Her words send out a clear message - the city cannot be constructed without the participation of citizens.
A day before the start of the cleanliness drive, Rekha Gupta led another important step in the field of women's justice. She jointly inaugurated a five-day camp called ‘Mahila Maha Jan Shunbai’, where arrangements are being made for the speedy disposal of many pending cases related to women in Delhi. This initiative has created hope for helpless and abused women to get redressal.
On Sunday, she launched another significant project—'MedLEaPR' or Medico-Legal Examination and Postmortem Reporting System. This technology-enabled platform will introduce speed and transparency to the preparation of medical and autopsy reports. In the backdrop of the new criminal law introduced by the central government, this is a step in time and a must, which experts say will be a key player in modernizing the Indian judiciary.
Chief Minister Rekha Gupta is unveiling a new way to the Delhi government by merging these three facets: clean city, safeguarding women's rights and technology-enabled justice. Where not only does policy change, but active participation and a human touch are becoming the mantra of governance.
