Delhi Chief Minister Rekha Gupta, participating in a cleanliness drive on Tuesday, said no defacement of property would be tolerated in the city.  She warned political workers to refrain from pasting posters with her photos on any property.

The chief minister under the “Sewa Pakhwada” to mark Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s birth anniversary, removed posters from a flyover pillar on Ring Road and took part in the cleanliness drive in her Shalimar Bagh constituency. Ministers of the BJP government in Delhi, MPs, MLAs, and senior party leaders also participated in the drive.

“Defacement of property through wall writing and pasting posters is a very big crime that makes the city dirty. I especially urge politicians that no defacement of property will be tolerated. Do not dare to paste posters with my photo,” she warned.

The chief minister emphasised that cleanliness is not just a matter of a one-hour drive, but should be a daily effort, with every section of society—including RWAs, public representatives, and common citizens—participating.   She added that the cleanliness drive would continue.

Public Works Department (PWD) Minister Parvesh Verma also took part in the cleanliness drive, which focused on the Ring Road (Mahatma Gandhi Marg) in Delhi.  As part of the Sewa Pakhwada events, the PWD has divided the 55-kilometre Ring Road into eight jurisdictional sections and appointed an engineer-in-charge for each section to oversee cleaning and repair work for the next fortnight.

“It is our resolve to keep Delhi clean, and the cleanliness drive is being carried out across the city, with scores of party workers joining the campaign,” Verma told reporters.

Delhi’s Education Minister Ashish Sood participated in a cleanliness drive under the flyover on Ring Road in front of Rajdhani College. “Until now, the areas under and around flyovers often remained neglected, as sanitation workers usually dumped waste there and moved on. Today, hundreds of volunteers participated in shramdaan (voluntary labour) to completely clean up these neglected spaces and make them as clean as the courtyards of our homes,’ he said. The Minister also directed police and MCD officials present at the site to prioritize regular patrolling to prevent illegal encroachments and criminal activities under the flyover.

Delhi Health Minister Dr Pankaj Kumar Singh took up a broom and led the cleanliness drive along Ring Road in Dhaula Kuan, mobilizing hundreds of local residents to participate enthusiastically in cleaning the area and spreading awareness about the importance of cleanliness. Environment Minister Manjinder Singh Sirsa took part in the cleanliness drive at Raja Garden’s Ring Road Chowk.  The Minister joined citizens, RWAs and sanitation staff in sweeping stretches, picking up litter to ensure visible, on-ground improvement along the Ring Road corridor.

South Delhi BJP MP Ramvir Singh Bidhuri spent nearly an hour cleaning the Ring Road near Sarai Kale Khan today. The Sarai Kale Khan flyover, main road, footpaths, and service lanes were also cleaned during this cleanliness drive.

Delhi BJP President Virendra Sachdeva participated in the drive near Rose Garden under the ITO flyover on Ring Road.

As part of the drive, party workers and leaders cleaned areas at 71 locations, including flyovers and surrounding areas on Ring Road, said a Delhi BJP statement.

Delhi’s Social Welfare Minister Ravinder Indraj Singh participated on Tuesday in a large-scale cleanliness drive on the Ring Road at Shalimar Bagh, along with local residents, several social organizations, and sanitation workers.

Mayor of Delhi Sardar Raja Iqbal Singh today participated in a cleanliness drive at the North Campus of Delhi University.

n New Delhi

Delhi Chief Minister Rekha Gupta, participating in a cleanliness drive on Tuesday, said no defacement of property would be tolerated in the city.  She warned political workers to refrain from pasting posters with her photos on any property.

The chief minister under the “Sewa Pakhwada” to mark Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s birth anniversary, removed posters from a flyover pillar on Ring Road and took part in the cleanliness drive in her Shalimar Bagh constituency. Ministers of the BJP government in Delhi, MPs, MLAs, and senior party leaders also participated in the drive.

“Defacement of property through wall writing and pasting posters is a very big crime that makes the city dirty. I especially urge politicians that no defacement of property will be tolerated. Do not dare to paste posters with my photo,” she warned.

The chief minister emphasised that cleanliness is not just a matter of a one-hour drive, but should be a daily effort, with every section of society—including RWAs, public representatives, and common citizens—participating.   She added that the cleanliness drive would continue.

Public Works Department (PWD) Minister Parvesh Verma also took part in the cleanliness drive, which focused on the Ring Road (Mahatma Gandhi Marg) in Delhi.  As part of the Sewa Pakhwada events, the PWD has divided the 55-kilometre Ring Road into eight jurisdictional sections and appointed an engineer-in-charge for each section to oversee cleaning and repair work for the next fortnight.

“It is our resolve to keep Delhi clean, and the cleanliness drive is being carried out across the city, with scores of party workers joining the campaign,” Verma told reporters.

Delhi’s Education Minister Ashish Sood participated in a cleanliness drive under the flyover on Ring Road in front of Rajdhani College. “Until now, the areas under and around flyovers often remained neglected, as sanitation workers usually dumped waste there and moved on. Today, hundreds of volunteers participated in shramdaan (voluntary labour) to completely clean up these neglected spaces and make them as clean as the courtyards of our homes,’ he said. The Minister also directed police and MCD officials present at the site to prioritize regular patrolling to prevent illegal encroachments and criminal activities under the flyover.

Delhi Health Minister Dr Pankaj Kumar Singh took up a broom and led the cleanliness drive along Ring Road in Dhaula Kuan, mobilizing hundreds of local residents to participate enthusiastically in cleaning the area and spreading awareness about the importance of cleanliness. Environment Minister Manjinder Singh Sirsa took part in the cleanliness drive at Raja Garden’s Ring Road Chowk.  The Minister joined citizens, RWAs and sanitation staff in sweeping stretches, picking up litter to ensure visible, on-ground improvement along the Ring Road corridor.

South Delhi BJP MP Ramvir Singh Bidhuri spent nearly an hour cleaning the Ring Road near Sarai Kale Khan today. The Sarai Kale Khan flyover, main road, footpaths, and service lanes were also cleaned during this cleanliness drive.

Delhi BJP President Virendra Sachdeva participated in the drive near Rose Garden under the ITO flyover on Ring Road.

As part of the drive, party workers and leaders cleaned areas at 71 locations, including flyovers and surrounding areas on Ring Road, said a Delhi BJP statement.

Delhi’s Social Welfare Minister Ravinder Indraj Singh participated on Tuesday in a large-scale cleanliness drive on the Ring Road at Shalimar Bagh, along with local residents, several social organizations, and sanitation workers.

Mayor of Delhi Sardar Raja Iqbal Singh today participated in a cleanliness drive at the North Campus of Delhi University.