MP Launches Paperless e-Cabinet; Ministers Attend with Tablets

The Madhya Pradesh government has formally launched a paperless e-Cabinet system. Chief Minister Mohan Yadav and his ministers attended the cabinet meeting using tablets provided to them. The initiative aims to promote e-governance, save time, ensure transparency, and adopt a paperless work process. Several ministers praised the move as a step into a digitalized era that simplifies work.

Key Points: Madhya Pradesh Launches Paperless e-Cabinet System

  • Paperless cabinet meetings
  • Digital agendas on tablets
  • Aims for transparency & efficiency
  • Part of e-governance push
3 min read

MP Govt rolls out paperless e-cabinet; CM Mohan Yadav, ministers attend meeting with tablets

MP CM Mohan Yadav rolls out digital e-Cabinet. Ministers use tablets for meetings to save time, ensure transparency, and promote e-governance.

"Our Prime Minister promotes technology and I am proud that our Chief Minister Mohan Yadav started the e-cabinet initiative. - Kailash Vijayvargiya"

Bhopal, January 13

The Madhya Pradesh government on Tuesday formally launched its paperless e-Cabinet system, with Chief Minister Mohan Yadav and ministers attending the Cabinet meeting carrying their respective tablets held at the state secretariat in Bhopal.

During the previous cabinet meeting held on January 6, tablets were provided to all the ministers with the objective of initiating the e-Cabinet process in the state. Additionally, a detailed presentation of the e-tablet application was also showcased before the Council of Ministers.

With this initiative, cabinet agendas and related documents will be shared digitally with ministers through a dedicated tablet application.

CM Yadav said the initiative started to promote e-governance in the state, adding that it would help in adopting a paperless work process, saving time and ensuring transparency in government functioning.

"Our Prime Minister promotes technology and I am proud that our Chief Minister Mohan Yadav started the e-cabinet initiative. Now, our agenda for the meeting is shared in this tab device. It is a good initiative," said Kailash Vijayvargiya, Urban Development and Housing Minister.

Water resources Minister Tulsi Silwat has said that it is an era of science and technology and in the same episode, e-cabinet is a good initiative taken by the Mohan Yadav government.

"We are happy that now we have entered into the digitalised era of the 21st century. With the e-cabinet initiative, paperless work will take place and it will also simplify our work. It is a commendable initiative," Minister Krishna Gaur said.

Panchayat and Rural Development Minister Prahald Patel said that the government of India started the initiative long ago and it was a commendable effort of the Madhya Pradesh government to hold a paperless cabinet. He highlighted that the initiative would save time as well as money.

Deputy CM Rajendra Shukla said, "Paperless work is done more efficiently and at a fast pace. Therefore, the Madhya Pradesh Government launched the e-cabinet initiative. All the ministers were provided tablets in the previous cabinet and the e-cabinet meeting formally began today."

Sports and Youth Welfare Minister Vishwas Sarang also said that it was a good move and one should join with the technology. The use of technology brings transparency, saves time and adds perfection.

Earlier, Chief Secretary Anurag Jain informed that cabinet decisions taken since 1960 were digitised and decisions of the past two years can be accessed with a single click. With the help of tablets, ministers will have access to complete information related to Cabinet proceedings.

- ANI

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Reader Comments

A
Arjun K
Good initiative, but I hope they have strong cybersecurity measures in place. These tablets will contain sensitive state data. The focus should be on secure digital infrastructure, not just the photo-op.
R
Rohit P
Finally! We've been talking about Digital India for years. Seeing a state cabinet go paperless is a solid move. Hope other states follow MP's lead. Saves crores in stationery and filing costs alone.
S
Sarah B
As someone who works in tech, this is impressive. Digitizing cabinet records since 1960 is a massive task. The real test will be if this system makes government decisions faster and more accessible to the common public.
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Vikram M
Tablet leke meeting mein baithna aur digital ho jaana is not the full story. The ministers need proper training to use these tools effectively. Otherwise, it's just a costly prop. The intent is good, though.
K
Kavya N
This is a positive step for the environment too! Less paper waste from government offices is a big win. Hope they extend this to all MLA and government department meetings. Every bit helps. 🌱

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