Raipur, November 13, 2025/The Jan Darshan organized at the Chief Minister’s residence on Thursday once again became a center of people’s hopes. People from different districts met Chief Minister Shri Vishnu Deo Sai with their problems. The Chief Minister listened carefully to each applicant and directed officials to take prompt action.
In the very first meeting, 11-year-old Poonam from Raipur caught everyone’s attention. Poonam, who suffers from cerebral palsy, was announced by the Chief Minister to be admitted to a special school and provided with a scholarship.
During Jan Darshan, Ankush Dewangan, an artist from Bhilai, arrived with his unique marble art. He presented the Chief Minister with the world’s smallest marble statue of Prime Minister Narendra Modi. A microscopic lens fitted in the frame makes this artwork even more special. Appreciating his art, the Chief Minister said that artists from Chhattisgarh have wonderful talent.
Manish Khunte, a specially-abled youth from Raipur, also arrived to meet the Chief Minister with his battery-operated scooter. Just a few days ago, he was approved for a scooter at this very Jan Darshan. Manish thanked the Chief Minister and also took a selfie with him. Manish’s smile moved those present at the event.
Youth from the sports sector also approached the Chief Minister seeking assistance. Players from the Women’s Self Defense Organization requested discretionary grants. The Chief Minister said that there would be no shortage in promoting sports talent in the state. The players informed that they are continuously representing the state in national and international competitions.
During this, Pintu Sahu, a specially-abled rugby player from Abhanpur, sought help to buy a wheelchair and sports equipment. The Chief Minister sanctioned financial aid of Rs 90,000 on the spot. Pintu said that this support is a new beginning for his sports career.
Many women, elderly people, and farmers also attended the Jan Darshan. Applications related to housing, health treatment, social security, scholarships, and employment were received. The Chief Minister instructed that all cases be dealt with on priority. He gave clear instructions to the officials that no applicant should leave disappointed.
During the program, the Chief Minister said that Jan Darshan is a symbol of the state government’s sensitivity and accountability. He said, “We try to listen to the problems of as many people as possible and solve them on the spot.”
By the end of the Jan Darshan, a large number of people appeared satisfied with the quick and practical solutions to their problems. People said that this system gives them confidence to connect directly with the government—where their issues are not only heard but concrete steps are also taken towards resolution at the same time. This has further strengthened the sense of trust, transparency, and participation among the common people.
