MSBCC APK - The Commission for Backward Classes will launch an open group category survey for Maratha and non-Maratha people on January 23 on a war footing. To do this, make sure the system is ready, visit every community, and tell the locals. The call center would be open 24/7 as per Chief Minister Eknath Shinde's directives, which are to be followed precisely and on time.
Chief Minister Eknath Shinde today issued an order to prepare all government systems for the State Backward Classes Commission's war-like launch of a survey on January 23. The purpose of the survey is to determine the Maratha community's level of social, economic, and educational backwardness and to conduct an accurate, timely, and highly prioritized survey. Additionally, he gave instructions to visit towns, post material on notice boards, and notify people about the survey.
The Backward Classes Commission's survey work will take place between January 23 and January 31. The survey would cover both Maratha and non-Maratha open categories, resulting in a study of about 2.5 crore families in the state. Reputable institutions like IIPS and Yakami Gokhale Institute will assist.
An exhortation to labor in a communal spirit
The Chief Minister made an appeal on this occasion, saying that the administration should put its all into this crucial task and that the state government is committed to securing permanent reservations for the Maratha community that comply with legal requirements.
Move from village to village, posting notices with information
The Chief Minister addressed the administration during this event and provided directives. This survey, he stated, is crucial and ought to be completed throughout all three shifts. Distribute information about this survey by word-of-mouth, post guidelines on gram panchayat noticeboards, and use other channels to educate the public. To ensure that the survey is accurate and comprehensive, the surveyor should collect information from every household. Every day during the survey period, the tehsildar and other relevant parties are required to report their work.
Keep a 24-hour call center open
Mr. Ajit Ranade from the Gokhale Institute provided details regarding the survey on this occasion. He stated that this operation would be finished in eight days by over 500,000 enumerators, including teachers, gram sevaks, Anganwadi workers, and lathi. Today marks the beginning of training in 36 districts, 27 municipalities, and 7 cantonment regions.
In this regard, the Chief Minister instructed that the officers and enumerators receive excellent training and that you include a report detailing all of the meetings and training sessions that were held. The Chief Minister stated that the Gaikwad report's errors must be corrected and instructed that the extensive data be collected in a new manner. He also asked what the specific differences were between the 2008 and current reports from the Backward Classes Commission.
Form a genealogical committee with Tehsildars as the chairman.
The Chief Minister instructed the administration to appoint a team of specialists from Barti and other capable organizations to address the cases of records immediately, emphasizing the importance of matching the genealogy of the Kunbi documents. Add Tehsildar, the Modi language expert, to this team. The Chief Minister stated that in the villages where few records have been located, a specific campaign should be launched to retrieve the documents, provide Dawandi, and accept any documents that may be held by private individuals or the Police Patil.
Since October, 1 lakh 47 thousand Kunbi certificates have been issued
The retired judge Sandeep Shinde committee has issued 147 thousand of Kunbi registration certificates to the relevant parties since it began its operation. Thirty-two thousand records have been located in Marathwada alone, and eighteen thousand six hundred Kunbi certifications have been granted. The Justice Sandeep Shinde Committee's second set of meetings in Latur, Marathwada, has concluded, according to Sumant Bhange.
