The Chhattisgarh’s Silver Jubilee year calendar is based on the theme ‘From Good Governance to Prosperity’.
New QR code features make the calendar special.
Information on the Chief Minister’s video message and government achievements will also be available.
Raipur, January 14, 2025 / Chief Minister Shri Vishnu Dev Sai today launched the Chhattisgarh’s Silver Jubilee year 2025 government calendar at the Chief Minister’s residence office on the auspicious occasion of Makar Sankranti. The cover page of the calendar features photos of Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi and Chief Minister Shri Vishnu Dev Sai along with the motto ‘From Good Governance to Prosperity’. The annual calendar of the Chhattisgarh government showcases the positive changes in the lives of the people of Chhattisgarh through the state government’s ambitious schemes. Agriculture Minister Shri Ramvichar Netam, Lundra MLA Shri Prabodh Minj, Chief Minister’s Secretary Shri P. Dayanand, and Chief Minister’s Secretary Shri Rahul Bhagat were present at the launch.
Chief Minister Shri Sai said on this occasion that this calendar, based on the motto of ‘Good Governance to Prosperity’, symbolizes the priorities and achievements of our government. In it, we have included the state’s public welfare schemes, which will take Chhattisgarh to new dimensions of prosperity and development. He extended greetings on the festival of Makar Sankranti and said that this year will be a golden year for the prosperity and happiness of our state.
New QR code features make the calendar special.
Some new features have been incorporated in the Silver Jubilee year 2025 calendar, which has made it even more attractive. A QR code has been given in each month of the calendar, in which the Chief Minister’s video message based on the special occasions of that month can be heard. Along with this, new messages and information about the government’s achievements will continue to be available. The QR code for each month of the calendar will be active only for that month. Along with this, information about major facts related to Chhattisgarh has also been given on each page of the calendar.
The calendar will showcase glimpses of the government’s ambitious schemes each month.
January’s calendar page shows the picture of pilgrims who returned after visiting Ayodhya and Kashi free of cost through the Chhattisgarh government’s Shri Ramlala Darshan Yojana. A large number of people from the state are benefiting from this scheme.
Similarly, February shows a picture of the grandeur of Rajim Kumbh Kalp. March displays a picture showcasing the happiness of 70 lakh mothers and sisters whose lives have been transformed by the Mahatari Vandana Yojana. April’s page depicts the positive changes in the lives of people living in forest areas due to tendu leaf collection. The government has increased the remuneration rate for tendu leaf collectors from ₹4,000 to ₹5,500.
May showcases the Veer Narayan Singh Shram Anna Yojana, run in honor of workers, providing food at ₹5 for laborers. June’s picture shows school children, and mentions the implementation of the National Education Policy 2020 in Chhattisgarh and teaching in 18 local languages.
Similarly, July shows a picture of the happiness of Chhattisgarh farmers, giving information about the Krishak Unnati Yojana, implemented for the prosperity of farmers. August shows a picture of the Chief Minister with women security personnel deployed in national security. September features a picture of happy beneficiaries whose dream of a pucca house has been fulfilled through the Pradhan Mantri Janman Awas Yojana and Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana. Both schemes are providing housing to particularly backward tribal groups and poor families. October showcases the prosperity and changing picture of Bastar division. This picture of Bastar Olympics shows youth trying their hand at archery, dreaming of a secure future. November highlights the glory of the paddy procurement festival. December shows the government’s Niyeda Nella Nar Yojana, displaying the commitment to developing basic amenities and establishing peace in remote tribal-dominated rural areas.
