By THE NEWSMAN OF INDIA.COM| In an age where governance is increasingly defined by efficiency and transparency, Rajasthan Chief Secretary V Srinivas has introduced a meaningful administrative reform by launching a comprehensive Swachhata Campaign at Swasthya Bhavan, Jaipur.

A 1989-batch IAS officer, V Srinivas is known for his result-oriented approach and commitment to institutional improvement. Drawing from his successful experience in the Department of Administrative Reforms and Public Grievances, Government of India, he has replicated the same model in Rajasthan with renewed focus and local relevance.

The campaign goes beyond routine cleanliness. It emphasizes systematic weeding of old and obsolete records, scientific disposal of office scrap, and optimal utilization of workspace. By clearing decades-old files and unused material, departments are being encouraged to create a more organized and functional working environment.

According to V Srinivas, such initiatives are essential for improving administrative productivity and service delivery. “When offices are clutter-free, minds are also free to focus on governance,” he has remarked while interacting with officials during the drive.

The Swachhata Campaign has also fostered a sense of collective responsibility among officers and staff. Regular monitoring, team participation, and clear timelines have ensured that the initiative remains active rather than symbolic.

Early signs indicate visible transformation in office premises, with improved accessibility, better record management, and enhanced workplace morale. The freed-up space is expected to be utilized for citizen-centric services and modern administrative requirements.

By institutionalizing cleanliness and record management as core administrative values, V Srinivas has once again demonstrated how simple, practical reforms can bring lasting impact. His initiative at Swasthya Bhavan reflects a governance model where discipline, transparency, and efficiency work together for public good.

The Swachhata Campaign in Rajasthan stands as a reminder that sustainable governance begins from within government offices themselves, setting a strong example for departments across the state.