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In a move that has sent ripples through the Uttar Pradesh administration, Amethi DM Sanjay Chauhan has taken strict action against 14 district-level officials. The reason? A significant lack of progress in various government schemes as reflected on the Chief Minister’s Dashboard for the month of February.

The "CM Dashboard" Review The action followed a detailed review meeting where the DM and CDO Sachin Kumar Singh analyzed the progress of various development projects. Officials whose departments fell into the B, C, and D grades indicating below-par performance were immediately identified.

The administration’s priority is clear: ensuring that the benefits of government schemes reach the common man transparently and on time. Any delay or lack of quality in the execution of these projects is being viewed as a serious lapse in duty.

List of Key Officials Facing Action: The list includes several prominent heads of departments, such as:

Praveen Shukla (Deputy Commissioner, Self-Employment)

Aishwarya Yadav (Project Director, DRDA)

Manoj Tyagi (DPRO)

Santosh Kumar Srivastava (District Program Officer)

Executive Engineers from PWD, UPPCL, Rural Engineering, and Housing Development.

What Happens Next? Chief Development Officer (CDO) Sachin Kumar Singh has formally stopped the salaries of these 14 officers for the month of March. Along with the salary freeze, a show-cause notice has been issued, demanding a prompt explanation for the poor ranking of their respective departments.

The administration has warned that if the progress does not align with the targets immediately, even harsher disciplinary actions will follow.

Why This Matters This bold step serves as a warning to the entire state machinery. By linking salaries directly to performance and public service delivery, the Amethi administration is setting a precedent for accountability. For the people of Amethi, this could mean faster roads, better electricity, and more efficient implementation of social welfare schemes.


Read More: Amethi DM’s Surprise Raid 14 High-Ranking Officers Lose Their Salaries in One Go