Madhya Pradesh Earns National Recognition in Adi Karmyogi Campaign
In a significant moment of pride, President Droupadi Murmu awarded Madhya Pradesh for its outstanding performance in the Adi Karmyogi Campaign during a national conclave held at Vigyan Bhawan, New Delhi. The award was received by Gulshan Bamra, Principal Secretary of the Tribal Affairs Department of the state.
The campaign, initiated by the Ministry of Tribal Affairs, aims to enhance grassroots leadership in tribal regions, ensure effective delivery of government schemes, and foster accountable governance. Built on the pillars of service, commitment, and dedication, the initiative is transforming tribal communities across the country.
Key Achievements of Madhya Pradesh:
1.41 lakh Adi Sahayogis and 1.92 lakh Adi Saathis are currently active in the state.
Over 1,210 NGOs have joined hands in driving tribal progress.
The state has successfully trained and deployed 3 lakh ‘change leaders’.
Established 13,000 Adi Seva Kendras (service centres) for tribal support.
Operates 2,913 educational institutions with accommodation for 2.3 lakh tribal students.
Special focus on education access, skill development, and reducing dropouts.
Regular health camps to tackle malaria, TB, anaemia, and other illnesses.
Distributed 81,000+ Ayushman Bharat cards between June and September.
Enabled 9,000+ telemedicine centres to offer digital healthcare in remote areas.
Empowered self-help groups (SHGs) with employment and financial resources.
Noteworthy Milestones Under PM Janman Yojana
Under the PM Janman Yojana, Madhya Pradesh achieved 100% coverage in issuing:
Aadhaar cards
Jan Dhan accounts
Ayushman health cards
Caste certificates
Kisan Credit Cards
Ration cards
Districts like Shivpuri, Maihar, Raisen, Katni, and Bhind showed remarkable performance in Ayushman card distribution.
Statewide Recognition & Awards
Betul was named among the top-performing districts nationwide.
Sarika Dhaulporia, Assistant Research Officer, received honours as an outstanding master trainer.
Districts such as Barwani, Dhar, and Khandwa were praised for their implementation excellence.
J.P. Yadav, Deputy Commissioner for Tribal Development, was honoured as a super coach.
Guna, Burhanpur, and Vidisha received accolades under the Jan Bhagidari (People’s Participation) campaign.
Agencies in Barwani, Betul, and Shivpuri were also recognized for effective tribal development work.
Impact at the Village Level
Action plans have been created for 14,000 villages, all approved by their respective Gram Sabhas.
More than 13,000 Adi Seva Kendras now provide crucial government documents such as ration cards, caste certificates, KCCs, and health IDs at the doorstep of tribal communities.
Conclusion
Madhya Pradesh has established a new benchmark in inclusive tribal development through the Adi Karmyogi Campaign. Its success reflects the state’s administrative efficiency, community involvement, and unwavering commitment to uplifting the tribal population. This recognition by the President of India not only highlights the achievements but also sets a precedent for other states to follow.