Dikhyaa Mohanty 
True democracy exists where the people and the government work together and listen to one other. An official press release states that on July 1st, the first Monday of the month, the people’s grievances were heard at the Chief Minister’s Grievance Cell, which is located in Unit V, here, by Chief Minister Mohan Charan Majhi, Deputy Chief Minister Kanak Vardhan Singhdeo, and Ministers Ganeshram Singh Khuntia, Pradeep Balasamant, and Krushna Chandra Mohapatra. After hearing the public’s complaints, the Chief Minister instructed the officials to take immediate action to address the issues.
Everyone was cheerfully making their way back. There was a gleam of optimism and faith in the government for everyone. Democracy is that optimism and that faith. Today, over a thousand people visited the Chief Minister’s Grievance Cell and spoke with the Chief Minister and other ministers about their issues. With much care, the Chief Minister heard about everyone’s issues and gave the officials the guidance they needed.
Saraswati Tripathi, an old woman, was one of them. Her children had driven her from the house and usurped the property. The Chief Minister gave the police department immediate instructions to administer justice promptly. In a same vein, a woman employed by a Keonjhar school has gone several days without receiving her salary. The Chief Minister gave her an order to fix her issue right away. In addition, Satyajit of Jajpur, the father of a young child with thalassemia, had travelled for medical assistance. There will be a bone marrow transplant for her daughter. The Chief Minister gave the order to schedule her medical care as soon as feasible. Additionally, he instructed to give him financial support if needed.
Further, several suffering people, persons with physical disabilities, and elderly people came and met the Chief Minister, told their problems and hoped for a solution. On getting assurance from the Chief Minister they returned happily.
