Jaipur: To mark the Three Years of the State Government, Minister of Chief Justice of Ashok Gehlot on Saturday laying 2,408 foundation stones with a cost of around Rs 9,405 Crore in nine departments and inaugurated 104 projects at a cost of around Rs 3,790 Crore.
Overcoming the function held at the Residence Minister of Chief, Gehlot said the state government had succeeded in realizing the basic spells of good governance in the past three years.
He said 70 percent of the promises made in Party Manifesto had been filled so far.
The implementation of 87 percent announcement of the last three budgets shows the extraordinary achievement of our government regardless of all difficulties including a pandemic, a major decline in revenue and political challenges, he added.
Gehlot also used the opportunity to take the central government.
He said the central government had a big role in developing the country.
The IT government must take the initiative to be financially empowering all countries but negative behavior, he added.
He reiterated the demand for the status of the National Project to the East Rajasthan Canal Project (ERCP), an important project from the point of view of drinking water and irrigation in 13 districts.
He said the center must increase its share in other schemes sponsored centrally including Jal Jeevan’s mission.
Gehlot said at Covid, the state government fulfilled the task of saving lives by providing the best management.
For the treatment of people, drugs are ordered using a charter aircraft.
‘Mukhyamantri Chiranjeevi Swasthya Bima Yojna’ will free ordinary people from enormous care costs.
The government applies ‘Mukhyamantri Yisjna Mitra’, because the state farmers get subsidies up to rs 12,000 per year on electricity bills.
Because of this scheme, electricity bills around 3 lakh farmers are now zero.
To provide quality education to children, the government takes the initiative to open English secondary schools.
About 123 new universities opened, including 33 Girls Colleges.
The decision has been taken to open women’s college anywhere if there are 500 girls or more in 12th grade in high school.
Speaking on that occasion, PCC President Govind Singh Dotasra accused the center of discriminatory against the country citing the lack of DET and the urea faced by farmers.