Jaipur: With implementation of the Model Code of Conduct, the Jaipur Municipal Corporation (JMC)Greater administration started removing posters and advertisements in the city on Monday and has removed 8,000 such posters in 24 hours, said officials on Tuesday.
Janardan Sharma, deputy commissioner for revenue at JMC-Greater, said that work on removing posters started on Monday itself after the election commission announced the poll dates.
“Teams from all seven zones of the municipal corporation and one team from the headquarter office is working on removing posters, advertisements in the city after implementation of model code of conduct. In 24 hours, 8,000 posters were removed including major hoardings. In each zone three teams are working in eight-hour shifts throughout the day,” said Sharma.
He said that this work will continue in the coming days also as smaller posters still need to be removed.
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Janardan Sharma, deputy commissioner for revenue at JMC-Greater, said that work on removing posters started on Monday itself after the election commission announced the poll dates.
“Teams from all seven zones of the municipal corporation and one team from the headquarter office is working on removing posters, advertisements in the city after implementation of model code of conduct. In 24 hours, 8,000 posters were removed including major hoardings. In each zone three teams are working in eight-hour shifts throughout the day,” said Sharma.
He said that this work will continue in the coming days also as smaller posters still need to be removed.
We also published the following articles recently
Chennai Corporation removes 79 billboards
The Greater Chennai Corporation has taken down a total of 79 unauthorized billboards across various areas in the city. The removal included two billboards in Royapuram, 18 in Anna Nagar, 47 in Teynampet, and 12 in Adyar.
The Greater Chennai Corporation has taken down a total of 79 unauthorized billboards across various areas in the city. The removal included two billboards in Royapuram, 18 in Anna Nagar, 47 in Teynampet, and 12 in Adyar.
Remove ‘national’ from NECC, says official
The joint charity commissioner of Pune has ordered the removal of the word ‘national’ from the name of the National Eggs Coordination Committee (NECC), a trust and association of poultry farmers. The order was issued in response to a complaint that argued the use of ‘national’ could lead to confusion among farmers and traders. The order stated that the inclusion of ‘national’ in the name may mislead individuals into thinking it is a government entity, potentially allowing traders to exploit farmers. The NECC has not commented on the matter.
The joint charity commissioner of Pune has ordered the removal of the word ‘national’ from the name of the National Eggs Coordination Committee (NECC), a trust and association of poultry farmers. The order was issued in response to a complaint that argued the use of ‘national’ could lead to confusion among farmers and traders. The order stated that the inclusion of ‘national’ in the name may mislead individuals into thinking it is a government entity, potentially allowing traders to exploit farmers. The NECC has not commented on the matter.
Madhya Pradesh poll battleground shifts from rallies & posters to posts & shares on social media
The upcoming 2023 state assembly election in Madhya Pradesh is witnessing a fierce battle not only on the ground but also on social media platforms. Both the BJP and Congress have dedicated social media teams that are actively campaigning and planning to escalate their efforts as the election day approaches. These teams work like corporate companies, strategizing on hashtags, conducting daily meetings, and monitoring the opposition’s activities. While the BJP focuses on promoting government schemes, the Congress aims to highlight alleged corruption. The fight on social media is expected to intensify once the model code of conduct is enforced.
The upcoming 2023 state assembly election in Madhya Pradesh is witnessing a fierce battle not only on the ground but also on social media platforms. Both the BJP and Congress have dedicated social media teams that are actively campaigning and planning to escalate their efforts as the election day approaches. These teams work like corporate companies, strategizing on hashtags, conducting daily meetings, and monitoring the opposition’s activities. While the BJP focuses on promoting government schemes, the Congress aims to highlight alleged corruption. The fight on social media is expected to intensify once the model code of conduct is enforced.
