NEW DELHI: The government will kick off the largest-ever exercise to rank towns on cleanliness parameters on Thursday, overlaying greater than 40 crore other folks from four,041 towns, PM Narendra Modi introduced on Sunday.
"Cleanliness Survey 2018, the largest in the world, will be conducted from January 4 to March 10, 2018 to evaluate achievements in cleanliness level of our urban areas. This survey will cover a population of more than 40 crore in more than four thousand cities," the PM said in his per 30 days radio address 'Mann ki Baat'. In 2017, 434 towns were ranked.
While rest room development in urban areas seems to be progressing well, cast waste management stays a large concern for the government. Swachhta is one topic the PM has mentioned in nearly all his 'Mann ki Baat' programmes since the Swachh Bharat Mission (SBM) was introduced. According to government information, greater than 75% households in rural India have got bathrooms compared to only 43.27% in 2014 when the mission was kicked off by the PM.
While in rural areas, development and use of household bathrooms address maximum sanitation issues, town government have a distinct problem. Besides ensuring development and use of public bathrooms, the most important concern in urban areas is managing cast waste.
Housing and urban affairs ministry information display that whilst cast waste is picked up from your doorstep in just about 68% municipal wards, only 30% of the waste generated in urban areas is being treated. "So, you have 70% of untreated solid waste either getting dumped at landfill sites or at dump yards. Cities won't get clean look unless we build enough public toilets and treat more than 80% of the collected waste," said a central authority respectable, who was related to the Swachhta mission.
Asking other folks, specifically the more youthful technology, to take part in the Swachhta survey, Modi said it is going to even be observed whether or not towns had created methods the place cleanliness was public dependancy, or the city's dependancy for that matter. "It is not for the government alone to maintain cleanliness. Every citizen and people's organisations have a big responsibility... And take the full onus to ensure that your city should not lag behind and your street or mohalla should not look to be wanting," the PM said.
"Cleanliness Survey 2018, the largest in the world, will be conducted from January 4 to March 10, 2018 to evaluate achievements in cleanliness level of our urban areas. This survey will cover a population of more than 40 crore in more than four thousand cities," the PM said in his per 30 days radio address 'Mann ki Baat'. In 2017, 434 towns were ranked.
While rest room development in urban areas seems to be progressing well, cast waste management stays a large concern for the government. Swachhta is one topic the PM has mentioned in nearly all his 'Mann ki Baat' programmes since the Swachh Bharat Mission (SBM) was introduced. According to government information, greater than 75% households in rural India have got bathrooms compared to only 43.27% in 2014 when the mission was kicked off by the PM.
While in rural areas, development and use of household bathrooms address maximum sanitation issues, town government have a distinct problem. Besides ensuring development and use of public bathrooms, the most important concern in urban areas is managing cast waste.
Housing and urban affairs ministry information display that whilst cast waste is picked up from your doorstep in just about 68% municipal wards, only 30% of the waste generated in urban areas is being treated. "So, you have 70% of untreated solid waste either getting dumped at landfill sites or at dump yards. Cities won't get clean look unless we build enough public toilets and treat more than 80% of the collected waste," said a central authority respectable, who was related to the Swachhta mission.
Asking other folks, specifically the more youthful technology, to take part in the Swachhta survey, Modi said it is going to even be observed whether or not towns had created methods the place cleanliness was public dependancy, or the city's dependancy for that matter. "It is not for the government alone to maintain cleanliness. Every citizen and people's organisations have a big responsibility... And take the full onus to ensure that your city should not lag behind and your street or mohalla should not look to be wanting," the PM said.
Swachh survey for over 4,000 cities
![Swachh survey for over 4,000 cities]()
Reviewed by Kailash
on
January 01, 2018
Rating:
