Adityanath directs swift disposal of revenue cases, orders high festival alert

Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath has issued directives aimed at resolving pending revenue cases swiftly and enhancing security measures ahead of major festivals. On Saturday, he ordered the prompt resolution of outstanding land, property, and public rights matters, emphasizing that delays would not be tolerated. Adityanath declared that the practice of indefinite adjournments must cease immediately. During a video conference with senior government officials, police personnel, and field officers, he reviewed public welfare concerns and outlined steps to address unresolved complaints efficiently. The chief minister directed that all revenue cases pending for more than five years, spanning from Naib Tehsildar courts to the Board of Revenue, be systematically processed. He emphasized the need for a dedicated “mission mode” approach to resolve uncontested succession cases under Section 33. Adityanath stressed that public grievances submitted through platforms like Janata Darshan and the Integrated Grievance Redressal System should be addressed promptly and satisfactorily. He reiterated that grievance resolution must go beyond paperwork and focus on solving the actual problems faced by citizens. Officials were instructed to examine and verify all case details thoroughly before concluding any complaint, ensuring that decisions are based on accurate information. During the meeting, several instances were identified where cases had been closed using incomplete or irrelevant data. In response, Adityanath ordered that these cases be re-examined to confirm factual accuracy. Cases resulting in dissatisfaction or closed without proper verification were to be forwarded to the respective District Magistrate or Superintendent of Police. These officials were given five days to provide explanations, underscoring the government’s commitment to delivering lasting solutions for citizens. The review session also included an analysis of the state’s crime statistics from July 13 to August 23. An additional director general of police reported that compared to the previous week, there was a slight decrease in the number of FIRs, serious crimes, crimes against women, and crimes against Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes. This data highlighted a positive trend in maintaining law and order, though Adityanath remained vigilant. With the approaching festivals of Shri Krishna Janmashtami, Vishwakarma Puja, and Ganesh Chaturthi, Adityanath directed authorities to prepare comprehensive plans for crowd management, particularly in regions expecting large gatherings in Mathura and Vrindavan. He instructed officials to collaborate with temple management to create designated holding areas and ensure smooth traffic flow. A new police circle was to be established in Vrindavan, along with the deployment of adequate police forces. Separate Joint Commissioner posts were to be created to oversee security operations effectively. Additionally, Adityanath mandated regular surprise inspections of slaughterhouses, with strict enforcement actions against any irregularities detected. He emphasized the importance of preventing illegal activities such as cattle smuggling, “Love Jihad,” forced conversions, and vandalism of religious sites. He warned that such acts could threaten law and order and must be prevented at all costs. The chief minister also called for increased vigilance against the activities of criminal organizations, directing that the ongoing campaign against the mafia continue uninterrupted.