Rajasthan
Penalised: Officials To Be Penalised For Delaying Birth, Death Certs | Jaipur News
Jaipur: Rajasthan has introduced a set of new rules governing the registration of births and deaths, aimed at ensuring a more accountable and efficient process. The chief registrar, Bhanwar Lal Bairwa, has issued orders outlining these rules, with particular emphasis on penalties for non-compliance.
Under the newly established regulations, birthor death registrars and sub-registrars face consequences if they are hesitant to register events or issue certificates.A senior official said, “This marks the first instance where fines are applicable to Registrars and Sub-Registrars displaying reluctance in fulfilling their duties,”
According to directives from the chief registrar, any registrar or sub-registrar refusing, without valid reason, to register or provide a certificate after a birth or death incident in their area will incur a fine of Rs 250.
A civic body official added, “People aggrieved by actions or orders from registrars or sub-registrars can now appeal to the chief registrar or district registrar. The appeal process mandates a resolution within 90 days of submission.”
In a parallel move, fines for institutions such as hospitals, nursing homes, and orphanages have been significantly increased. Any delay in reporting births and deaths will now result in a fine of one thousand rupees, up from the previous amount of Rs 50.
According to the guidelines from the Central government, states are required to regularly share recorded births and deaths data. The official said, “Compliance with this directive is crucial for the accurate collection of census data, helping to mitigate delays in the census process through timely and precise birth and death records.”
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Under the newly established regulations, birthor death registrars and sub-registrars face consequences if they are hesitant to register events or issue certificates.A senior official said, “This marks the first instance where fines are applicable to Registrars and Sub-Registrars displaying reluctance in fulfilling their duties,”
According to directives from the chief registrar, any registrar or sub-registrar refusing, without valid reason, to register or provide a certificate after a birth or death incident in their area will incur a fine of Rs 250.
A civic body official added, “People aggrieved by actions or orders from registrars or sub-registrars can now appeal to the chief registrar or district registrar. The appeal process mandates a resolution within 90 days of submission.”
In a parallel move, fines for institutions such as hospitals, nursing homes, and orphanages have been significantly increased. Any delay in reporting births and deaths will now result in a fine of one thousand rupees, up from the previous amount of Rs 50.
According to the guidelines from the Central government, states are required to regularly share recorded births and deaths data. The official said, “Compliance with this directive is crucial for the accurate collection of census data, helping to mitigate delays in the census process through timely and precise birth and death records.”
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