
The government will for the first time systematically mine citizen grievances from platforms like CPGRAMS and the PMO portal to identify recurring gaps and convert them into policy reforms, Livemint reports, citing…
The government will for the first time systematically mine citizen grievances from platforms like CPGRAMS and the PMO portal to identify recurring gaps and convert them into policy reforms, Livemint reports, citing two people aware of the matter. The finance ministry, as the nodal agency, has asked each ministry to shortlist five complaints or suggestions that could become policy changes. An inter-ministerial group will review the shortlisted ideas, and the contributor will be acknowledged. The move marks a shift from resolving individual complaints to spotting structural flaws in rules and schemes.
This plan sounds promising, but the real challenge is execution. Ministries already sit on thousands of complaints. The risk is that the shortlisted ideas remain just suggestions, lost in bureaucratic layers. The government calls it 'Jan Bhagidari', but citizens will judge by outcomes, not labels. A concrete test: will the inter-ministerial group publish its decisions and track which suggestions actually become policy? Without transparency, this is just another circular.
Source: livemint.com
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