Saran DM asks civic bodies to ensure cleanliness, arrange toilets in markets | Patna News – Times of India

Chhapra: Saran DM Aman Sameer on Saturday held a meeting with the officials of civic bodies and directed them to arrange public toilets in markets, besides maintain cleanliness at public places in their jurisdictions.
He also instructed Chhapra Municipal Corporation (CMC) to manage toilets on the premises of Hathua Market, which lacks the facility since its inauguration about 50 years ago.
The DM directed to spot and remove red and yellow spots, caused by betel spit and open urination at public places, respectively. The civic bodies were also instructed to segregate solid and wet garbage at the point of collection, and educate people about its importance. “The cleaning of streets in the civic area must be visible. The executive officers and other officials must ensure the identification of water bodies in their area and take steps for their beautification and regular cleaning. Also parks and tourist spots in their jurisdiction.”
He told officials that the single-use plastic is completely banned, and regular raids should be conducted to check its misuse, followed by steps to raise awareness among the people.
“ Steps should be taken to remove illegally displayed posters and banners through a campaign, and action should be taken against those responsible for this offence,” he told civic body officials.
We also published the following articles recently
Saran District Magistrate Aman Sameer directed civic officials to prioritize public sanitation. Key instructions included establishing toilets in Hathua Market, eradicating betel-spit stains and open urination, and promoting waste segregation. Officials were also tasked with beautifying water bodies and parks, enforcing the single-use plastic ban, and removing illegal posters.
Waste collection partially resumed in Jamshedpur’s Mango area after a week-long halt due to dumping site issues. Around 100 tonnes of garbage were collected from select areas and disposed of at a temporary site in Adityapur. However, a permanent solution remains elusive, leaving many residents to find alternative disposal methods. Concerns rise about worsening sanitation problems with impending rainfall.
The Allahabad High Court ordered Meerut Municipal Corporation to provide vending zones for 93 vendors, but the designated area, currently occupied by other vendors, is causing conflict. Existing vendors fear displacement, while the vendor association seeks relocation to a government-owned site for security. The court’s order also mandates a grievance redressal panel and warns of action against non-compliance.