Hansi- With the aim of providing a clean, beautiful, and healthy environment for the city, the Hansi Municipal Council conducted a special sanitation drive on Friday in Wards 8, 12, 21, 26, and 27.
Organized under the guidance of ADC and DMC Lakshit Sarin, the campaign involved extensive efforts to enhance the effectiveness of the sanitation system.
As part of the drive, Municipal Council sanitation teams carried out thorough cleaning of streets, main roads, public spaces, drains, and vacant plots in the respective wards. Silt and waste accumulated in the drains were removed and transported to designated disposal sites. Special emphasis was placed on ensuring smooth drainage—keeping the monsoon season in mind—to prevent any instances of waterlogging.
ADC and Municipal Council Administrator Lakshit Sarin stated that cleanliness is not merely a campaign but also a civic responsibility. The Municipal Council is conducting special sanitation drives in a phased manner across every ward to ensure uniformly high standards of cleanliness in all areas. He appealed to citizens to dispose of waste from homes and commercial establishments only at designated locations, to avoid littering in the open, and to cooperate with the Municipal Council in building a clean Hansi.
He remarked that the Municipal Council's objective goes beyond mere cleaning; it aims to foster lasting awareness about hygiene among the public. With this vision, special drives are being conducted continuously alongside routine cleaning operations. Campaigns will also be launched on a priority basis in areas where additional cleaning is deemed necessary.
Municipal Council officials stated that the special sanitation drive would continue across the city. Alongside regular monitoring of sanitation services, prompt action will be taken on suggestions and complaints received from citizens, ensuring the successful achievement of the goal to make Hansi a clean, beautiful, and model city.
Municipal Councils Major Step Towards a Clean Hansi Special Sanitation Drive Conducted in Five Wards
