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Key Points

The Ministry of Heavy Industries just wrapped up its massive participation in the Swachhata Hi Seva 2025 campaign. They mobilized thousands of volunteers to clean up more than 135 locations across the country. The ministry organized creative events like waste-to-art exhibitions and painting competitions to make cleanliness fun. This people's movement shows how government agencies and citizens are working together for a cleaner India.

Key Points: Heavy Industries Ministry Drives Swachhata Hi Seva 2025 Cleanliness Drive

  • Ministry identified 90 Cleanliness Target Units and 45 public places for intensive cleaning
  • Over 2000 volunteers participated in nationwide cleanliness activities
  • Organized Waste-to-Art exhibitions and painting competitions under Swachhotsav theme
  • Tree plantation drives engaged schools, colleges and civil society organizations
2 min read

Ministry of Heavy Industries participates into nationwide Swacchata Hi Seva campaign

Ministry of Heavy Industries mobilizes 2000+ volunteers for Swachhata Hi Seva 2025, cleaning 135+ locations with creative waste-to-art initiatives nationwide.

"Reinforced commitment towards a clean, sustainable and progressive nation - Ministry of Heavy Industries"

New Delhi, October 4

The Ministry of Heavy Industries (MHI) actively participated in the nationwide Swachhata Hi Seva 2025 campaign, organized from September 17 to October 2 under the joint aegis of the Department of Drinking Water and Sanitation (DDWS) and the Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs (MoHUA).

Guided by the Prime Minister Narendra Modi's vision of fostering a cleaner and sustainable India through the Swachhata movement, MHI along with its Central Public Sector Enterprises (CPSEs) and Autonomous Bodies (ABs) has reinforced its commitment towards a clean, sustainable and progressive nation, according to an official release from the Ministry of Heavy Industries

As part of the campaign, more than 90 Cleanliness Target Units (CTUs) and 45 public places were identified for cleaning, with the participation of more than 2,000 volunteers.

To further strengthen the spirit of Swachhata, MHI and its CPSEs/ABs organized a series of creative, people-centric initiatives under the theme "Swachhotsav", in alignment with the Swachhata Hi Seva - 2025 campaign. Activities included Waste-to-Art exhibitions, painting competitions under the slogan "Ek Kadam Swachhta Ki Ore" (One Step Towards Cleanliness), tree plantation drives, and other awareness programmes.

These initiatives witnessed enthusiastic participation from schools, colleges, hospitals, health clinics, and civil society organizations, thereby transforming the campaign into a people's movement for a cleaner and greener India. They reaffirm the collective commitment of MHI and its CPSEs/ABs towards building a sustainable future, in alignment with the vision of Swachh Bharat.

- ANI

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Reader Comments

R
Rohit P
Great initiative but I hope this isn't just a photo-op. We need sustained efforts throughout the year, not just during campaigns. The real challenge is maintaining the cleanliness after the events.
A
Arjun K
More than 2,000 volunteers cleaning 90+ locations - that's impressive! This is how we build a Swachh Bharat. Every department should follow this example. 👏
S
Sarah B
The involvement of schools and colleges is crucial. When young people learn about cleanliness from an early age, it becomes part of our culture. Well done MHI!
V
Vikram M
Tree plantation along with cleanliness drives is the perfect combination. We need both - clean surroundings and green cover. Hope other ministries take inspiration from this.
M
Michael C
As someone who has lived in India for 5 years, I've seen remarkable improvements in public cleanliness. These government-led campaigns are making a real difference. Keep it up!

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