Haryana Chief Minister Nayab Singh Saini said that Gurugram is the fastest-growing city in the state and emphasized that any laxity or negligence in the operation of civic amenities would not be tolerated. He directed officials to prepare and submit a detailed report on the current status of water supply, sewerage systems, and Sewage Treatment Plants (STPs) in the city at the earliest. He said that the government’s top priority is to ensure that every resident of Gurugram receives high-quality basic amenities within the stipulated timeframe.
The Chief Minister was chairing a meeting of the District Public Relations and Grievance Redressal Committee in Gurugram on Monday. Pataudi MLA Bimla Chaudhary, Sohna MLA Tejpal Tanwar and Gurugram MLA Mukesh Sharma were also present.
A total of 17 complaints were taken up during the meeting. Of these, the Chief Minister resolved 15 on the spot, while two were kept pending for further consideration. He directed the concerned officials to submit a status report on the pending cases at the next meeting.
Orders strict action against Tanker Mafia in the City
During the meeting, the Chief Minister directed stringent action against the tanker mafia operating in the city. He said that those involved in the illegal supply of water in a modern city like Gurugram would not be spared under any circumstances. If anyone is found illegally supplying or purifying water, the concerned department must take immediate action in accordance with the rules. He also instructed the Police Commissioner to promptly address complaints received from citizens in such cases and ensure that the SHO of the concerned area acts on a priority basis. The aim is to prevent any disruption in the supply of safe and clean drinking water to the public.
Builders must provide residents with basic amenities, or face action
Nayab Singh Saini took serious note of complaints regarding builders and directed officials that all builders must ensure residents of their projects receive the basic amenities specified in the agreement such as water, electricity, sewerage, roads, and security, on time. He said that any builder failing to comply or acting contrary to the agreement would face strict action.
Inquiry ordered against Naib Tehsildar for failing to make Intkal Online
The Chief Minister also immediately addressed a complaint regarding delays in online Intkal registration and ordered an investigation against the Naib Tehsildar. The complainant had reported that his Intkal had not been registered online for a long time. Chief Minister stressed that public grievances must be handled as a priority, and any negligence or delay by officials would be taken seriously.
CM takes strict action over incomplete sewerage work in Bahoda Kala Village, Orders to stop increment
During the meeting, Manveer Singh, Sarpanch of Bahoda Kala village, reported that the work on laying sewer lines in the village has been ongoing for the past three years but remains incomplete. During this period, the department had dug up the entire route, causing significant inconvenience to villagers. Officials explained that the delay was due to pending permissions and NOCs from various departments. Chief Minister Nayab Singh Saini took serious note of the situation, stating that delays in public-related work are unacceptable. He directed that immediate action be taken against the officer whose negligence led to the pending file and his increment be stopped, so that no officer can shirk their responsibilities in the future.
Present on the occasion were Gurugram Mayor Rajrani Malhotra, GMDA Principal Advisor D.S. Dhesi, Divisional Commissioner R.C. Bidhan, DC Ajay Kumar, Chief Minister’s OSD Vivek Kalia, and other officials.
Haryana Chief Secretary Calls for Faster Credit Disbursement to Beneficiaries, Reviews Banking Progress
Haryana Chief Secretary Anurag Rastogi today stressed the urgent need to bridge the gap between loan sanctions and actual disbursements to beneficiaries, while chairing the 174th State Level Bankers’ Committee meeting in Chandigarh.
During the comprehensive review session, Rastogi urged banks to revisit their policies and ensure timely and adequate credit flow reaches farmers. The meeting brought together senior officials from various banks, government departments, and financial institutions to assess the state’s banking performance across multiple parameters.
The Chief Secretary appreciated the collaborative efforts of banks and government departments in promoting financial inclusion and supporting MSMEs, but emphasized that continued coordination between banks and district administrations remains essential for ensuring last-mile delivery of credit and financial services, especially in rural and aspirational blocks.
Rastogi sought detailed information from all banks regarding unclaimed government deposits and directed that a comprehensive report be submitted to the Commissioner and Secretary, Finance. The Chief Secretary held extensive interactions with bank representatives, addressing key operational issues and suggesting measures to improve financial outreach and efficiency across the state.
The meeting revealed encouraging progress on the financial awareness front, with campaigns titled “Your Money, Your Right” successfully activating over 825 dormant accounts, restoring ₹287.69 lakh to rightful beneficiaries. This initiative has gained significant traction in reconnecting citizens with their forgotten deposits.
On the financial performance front, data presented at the meeting showed Haryana’s banking sector continues its strong growth trajectory. Total deposits stood at ₹8,68,918 crore, while advances reached ₹7,69,537 crore as of September 2025. The state recorded impressive year-on-year growth of 12.48% in deposits and 14.36% in advances, reflecting robust economic activity and improved credit outreach across sectors.
The Credit-Deposit ratio improved from 87% to 89%, comfortably surpassing the national benchmark of 60%. Notably, all districts in Haryana achieved CD ratios above the national goal, indicating widespread and balanced credit penetration throughout the state.
Haryana’s banking network has expanded to 5,582 branches, marking a net addition of 230 branches during the year. Public sector banks account for 2,733 branches, private sector banks operate 1,941 branches, small finance banks have 218 branches, and Haryana Gramin Bank maintains 690 branches across the state.
Under Priority Sector Lending, banks achieved an impressive 121% of the half-yearly target, disbursing ₹1,89,741 crore against a target of ₹1,56,572 crore. While the Agriculture Sector recorded 99% achievement, MSME lending surged to 145% of its target, reflecting strong momentum in supporting small businesses and entrepreneurs.
The meeting also reviewed progress under various central government schemes. Under the PM Vishwakarma Scheme, 30,754 applicants have completed skill training, and banks have sanctioned over 7,000 cases. Distribution of 14,306 toolkits has been completed across various trades, empowering traditional artisans and craftspeople.
The PM SVANidhi 2.0 Scheme has gained considerable momentum, with major banks including SBI, PNB, and Bank of Baroda leading in loan disbursements to street vendors. The PM Surya Ghar: Muft Bijli Yojana is witnessing active participation in Haryana, with 34,799 applications received, of which 42% have already been disbursed, helping families transition to solar energy.
Under the Agriculture Infrastructure Fund, banks have sanctioned ₹931.8 crore, achieving 61% of the annual target, indicating steady progress in building agricultural infrastructure across the state.
On the digital banking front, Haryana continues to lead with 97% overall digital coverage for both savings and current accounts. Eighteen banks have achieved complete digitalization, making banking services more accessible and efficient for citizens across urban and rural areas.
The SLBC also discussed critical issues including the saturation of financial inclusion schemes, implementation of the Pradhan Mantri Fasal Bima Yojana, addressing unbanked rural centres, and strategies to enhance credit flow to weaker sections and small farmer segments.
Senior officials present at the meeting included Commissioner and Secretary, Finance, Mohammed Shayin, Executive Director of Punjab National Bank D. Surendran, General Manager, RBI Chandigarh, Pankaj Setia, Chief General Manager, NABARD-Haryana, Nivedita Tiwari, and SLBC Haryana Convener Lalit Taneja, among other dignitaries from the banking and government sectors.
