Every campaign, every ward sabha, every RTI we file — each traces back to one of these four commitments.
Every rupee of public money collected from citizens should be visible to them. Municipal budgets, government contracts, development fund allocations, and expenditure records must be published proactively — not just when someone files an RTI.
Janasakthi volunteers attend budget hearings, compile public spending summaries in local languages, and maintain ward-level dashboards tracking sanctioned vs spent funds.
Elected officials and public servants must be held to the promises and plans they make. Accountability is not punishment — it is the basic expectation that those who hold public trust will answer for their use of it.
We maintain a public promise tracker, file RTIs when commitments are missed, and support citizens in escalating unresolved grievances to senior officials, the Lokayukta, and elected representatives.
Citizens should not only be heard at elections. Ward committees, area sabhas, and public consultations are legal mechanisms for resident participation in governance — but they are widely unused or procedurally bypassed.
Janasakthi trains residents to use these mechanisms effectively: attend meetings, record minutes, and demand that local priorities — not contractor preferences — drive ward spending.
A city that cannot provide clean drinking water, working street lights, functional school toilets, or a safe road to the hospital is a city that does not respect its residents. These are not favours — they are rights.
Janasakthi's dignity campaigns focus on the basics: sanitation, mobility, clean water, safe schools. We measure progress in deliverables, not promises.