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Funds to upgrade homes, training on hosting guests — Chhattisgarh's has a new homestay policy
Funds to upgrade homes, training on hosting guests — Chhattisgarh's has a new homestay policy

Indian Express

time2 days ago

  • Business
  • Indian Express

Funds to upgrade homes, training on hosting guests — Chhattisgarh's has a new homestay policy

Offering those living near forests, rivers, hills, lakes, or heritage sites of Chhattisgarh grants to upgrade their homes, training them on how to host guests and making registration of homestays simpler – these are among the major incentives that the state's Vishnu Deo Sai Cabinet has approved as part of its new homestay policy. Cleared by the Vishnu Deo Sai cabinet Wednesday, the policy aims at boosting tourism in Chhattisgarh. 'The policy aims to promote tourism in villages, particularly in remote areas of Bastar and Sarguja. It will offer tourists a unique experience of local culture, art, crafts, and nature while directly benefiting rural residents by increasing their income,' an official said. Under this scheme, those living in villages can offer some rooms 'not only to help tourists experience the beauty and culture of rural Chhattisgarh but also provide a good earning opportunity to local families'. A grant of up to Rs 10 lakh will be provided to help upgrade homes into homestays. Those running homestays will also receive training from the government to learn how to host guests. The scheme also proposes making registration and licencing simpler and relaxing taxation and regulation rules. 'This policy is especially designed to empower women and youth, helping them become self-reliant. Moreover, it will help spread the culture, food, language, and traditional lifestyle of Chhattisgarh to people across the country and even abroad,' an official said. To promote art and culture in Chhattisgarh, 10 acres of land will be allotted free of cost to the Department of Culture in New Raipur for setting up a 'Kalagram' — a hub for artisans, folk artists, and traditional craftsmen. Among other significant decisions are a national level Archery Academy in New Raipur. To be set up on 13.47 acres of land, the academy will feature both outdoor and indoor (air-conditioned) archery ranges, a high-performance centre, hostel and residential facilities. In addition, the Cabinet also gave its nod to the Chhattisgarh Kifayati Jan Awas Niyam-2025 – an affordable housing scheme that aims to provide plots in cities to lower and middle-class families. The Cabinet also approved Transfer Policy 2025 to facilitate transfer of district level employees with approval from the appropriate minister.

Chhattisgarh government nod for policy to promote tourism in tribal-dominated areas
Chhattisgarh government nod for policy to promote tourism in tribal-dominated areas

The Hindu

time2 days ago

  • Politics
  • The Hindu

Chhattisgarh government nod for policy to promote tourism in tribal-dominated areas

The Chhattisgarh Cabinet on Wednesday approved a homestay policy to promote tourism in rural and tribal-dominated areas, including the Maoism-hit Bastar division. The 'Chhattisgarh Homestay Policy 2025-30' was approved in a Cabinet meeting chaired by Chief Minister Vishnu Deo Sai and comes at a time when security forces are carrying out anti-Naxal operations in the Bastar region. Bastar and Sarguja are the two tribal-dominated regions of the State and are known for their natural beauty. A government official said the homestays would offer a rural life experience to visitors and highlight the regional characteristics of tribal areas, local culture, art and craft. The official added that the policy will benefit the locals by offering them a business opportunity to increase their income, which will play a pivotal role in achieving the goal of 'Vocal for Local' and the development of rural tourism. Another major decision taken during the meeting was the transfer of government employees. Under the Transfer Policy 2025, there will be a window of 11 days for transfers at the State level. Under this policy, transfers will be approved by Ministers of the departments concerned from June 14 to 25. No transfer would be allowed after June 25. The official, however, said that emergency cases could be considered through coordination and added that the applications for transfers would be accepted from June 6 to 13.

Transfer, tourism & ‘affordable housing' policies get cabinet nod
Transfer, tourism & ‘affordable housing' policies get cabinet nod

Time of India

time2 days ago

  • Business
  • Time of India

Transfer, tourism & ‘affordable housing' policies get cabinet nod

Raipur: Chhattisgarh cabinet on Wednesday approved the Transfer Policy 2025. The transfers at district level in the state will be carried out between June 14 to June 25 with the approval of in-charge ministers while the state-level transfers will require departmental ministers' approval. Applications will be accepted from June 6 to June 13. Chief minister Vishnu Deo Sai chaired the cabinet meeting at Mahanadi Bhavan in state secretariat, where multiple policy decisions were approved to improve governance, support local culture, and boost development across the state. Cabinet approved the Transfer Policy for the year 2025, which will regulate transfers of govt employees at both the district and state levels. According to the decision, the policy mandates a minimum of two years of service for eligibility, with certain exceptions for individuals with serious health conditions, physical or mental disabilities, or those nearing retirement. Transfers from scheduled areas will require replacements, and efforts will be made to fill vacancies in remote districts such as Sukma, Bijapur, and Narayanpur. Transfers of Class III and IV employees will be capped at 10% and 15% respectively, and probationary employees will not be eligible. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Giao dịch vàng CFDs với sàn môi giới tin cậy IC Markets Tìm hiểu thêm Undo All transfer orders will be processed through the e-office system to ensure transparency. Employees posted in districts on attachment will be considered disengaged from June 5, and further placements will follow the new policy guidelines. Any appeal against transfers must be submitted within 15 days to a state-level committee, and no transfers will be permitted after June 25 without special approval. Land Granted To Dept Of Culture For 'Kalagram' Cabinet also approved the renaming of several villages in line with local sentiments and cultural identity. The village of Damakheda in Balodabazar-Bhatapara district will now be officially known as "Kabir Dharamnagar Damakheda," following the CM's announcement during the Sant Samagam held on Feb 23 this year. Additionally, Gadhabhatha in Kawardha tehsil has been renamed Sonpur, while Chaandalpur in Bodla tehsil will now be called Chandanpur. To promote traditional art and culture, the Cabinet approved the allocation of 10 acres of free land in Nava Raipur to the Department of Culture for the establishment of a "Kalagram." This cultural village will serve as a dedicated center for craftsmen, folk artists, and traditional artisans, offering them a platform for showcasing their work and engaging in cultural exchanges. It is expected to become a hub for national-level cultural activities and bolster the visibility of Chhattisgarh's rich artistic heritage. The cabinet also cleared a proposal to allot 13.47 acres of land in Nava Raipur to establish a National Archery Academy. This facility will include outdoor and indoor archery ranges, a high-performance training center, and residential facilities such as hostels. It is part of a larger vision to enhance Chhattisgarh's presence in national sports and foster athletic excellence. Urban Housing Policy In a move to ensure affordable urban housing for lower and middle-income groups, the Cabinet approved the Chhattisgarh Affordable Housing Plot Policy, 2025. This policy aims to provide reasonably priced land with access to essential infrastructure such as water supply, electricity, roads, and sewage systems. It also seeks to curb illegal land development and promote well-planned, regulated real estate growth while attracting investment in the infrastructure sector. New Grants & Awards A new initiative, the "Chhattisgarh Yuva Ratna Samman," was also launched to recognize and honour youth and voluntary organizations contributing to social development. The award will be given annually to one individual and one organization for exceptional work in youth welfare. The individual award carries a medal, certificate, shawl, and a cash prize of Rs 2.5 lakh, while the organization will receive up to Rs 5 lakh. Additionally, awards of Rs 1 lakh each will be given in categories such as literature, innovation, sports, environment, education, women and child development, health, science, and folk arts. Only permanent residents of Chhattisgarh aged between 15 to 29 will be eligible, excluding govt employees and those in public sector institutions. In a step to fast-track sports talent development, the Cabinet decided to relax the requirement of a diploma from the National Institute of Sports, Patiala, for the recruitment of coaches under the Sports and Youth Welfare Department for one financial year. Further, to promote tourism in tribal and rural regions, the Cabinet approved the "Chhattisgarh Homestay Policy 2025–30." The policy aims to encourage homestays in remote villages, especially in Bastar and Surguja, to offer tourists authentic cultural experiences. It is designed to create livelihood opportunities for local residents and promote eco-cultural tourism, aligning with "vocal for local."

Chhattisgarh govt. nod for policy to promote tourism in tribal-dominated areas
Chhattisgarh govt. nod for policy to promote tourism in tribal-dominated areas

The Hindu

time2 days ago

  • Business
  • The Hindu

Chhattisgarh govt. nod for policy to promote tourism in tribal-dominated areas

RAIPUR The Chhattisgarh Cabinet on Wednesday approved a homestay policy to promote tourism in rural and tribal-dominated areas, including the Maoism-hit Bastar division. The 'Chhattisgarh Homestay Policy 2025-30' was approved in a Cabinet meeting chaired by Chief Minister Vishnu Deo Sai and comes at a time when security forces are carrying out anti-Naxal operations in the Bastar region. Bastar and Sarguja are the two tribal-dominated regions of the State and are known for their natural beauty. A government official said the homestays would offer a rural life experience to visitors and highlight the regional characteristics of tribal areas, local culture, art and craft. The official added that the policy will benefit the locals by offering them a business opportunity to increase their income, which will play a pivotal role in achieving the goal of 'Vocal for Local' and the development of rural tourism. Another major decision taken during the meeting was the transfer of government employees. Under the Transfer Policy 2025, there will be a window of 11 days for transfers at the State level. Under this policy, transfers will be approved by Ministers of the departments concerned from June 14 to 25. No transfer would be allowed after June 25. The official, however, said that emergency cases could be considered through coordination and added that the applications for transfers would be accepted from June 6 to 13.

Chhattisgarh cabinet approves transfer policy 2025 with focus on transparency & efficiency
Chhattisgarh cabinet approves transfer policy 2025 with focus on transparency & efficiency

Time of India

time2 days ago

  • Business
  • Time of India

Chhattisgarh cabinet approves transfer policy 2025 with focus on transparency & efficiency

RAIPUR: Chhattisgarh cabinet on Wednesday approved the Transfer Policy 2025 and the transfers at district level will be carried out between June 14 to June 25 with the approval of in-charge ministers while the state-level transfers will require departmental ministers' approval. Applications will be accepted from June 6 to June 13. Chief Minister Vishnu Deo Sai chaired the cabinet meeting at Mahanadi Bhavan in state secretariat, where multiple policy decisions were approved to improve governance, support local culture, and boost development across the state. Cabinet approved the Transfer Policy for the year 2025, which will regulate transfers of government employees at both the district and state levels. According to the decision, the policy mandates a minimum of two years of service for eligibility, with certain exceptions for individuals with serious health conditions, physical or mental disabilities, or those nearing retirement. Transfers from scheduled areas will require replacements, and efforts will be made to fill vacancies in remote districts such as Sukma, Bijapur, and Narayanpur. Transfers of Class III and IV employees will be capped at 10% and 15% respectively, and probationary employees will not be eligible. All transfer orders will be processed through the e-office system to ensure transparency. Employees posted in districts on attachment will be considered disengaged from June 5, and further placements will follow the new policy guidelines. Any appeal against transfers must be submitted within 15 days to a state-level committee, and no transfers will be permitted after June 25 without special approval. Cabinet also approved the renaming of several villages in line with local sentiments and cultural identity. The village of Damakheda in Balodabazar-Bhatapara district will now be officially known as 'Kabir Dharamnagar Damakheda,' following the Chief Minister's announcement during the Sant Samagam held on February 23 this year. Additionally, Gadhabhatha in Kawardha tehsil has been renamed Sonpur, while Chaandalpur in Bodla tehsil will now be called Chandanpur. To promote traditional art and culture, the Cabinet approved the allocation of 10 acres of free land in Nava Raipur to the Department of Culture for the establishment of a 'Kalagram.' This cultural village will serve as a dedicated center for craftsmen, folk artists, and traditional artisans, offering them a platform for showcasing their work and engaging in cultural exchanges. It is expected to become a hub for national-level cultural activities and bolster the visibility of Chhattisgarh's rich artistic heritage. Government also cleared a proposal to allot 13.47 acres of land in Nava Raipur to establish a National Archery Academy. This facility will include outdoor and indoor archery ranges, a high-performance training center, and residential facilities such as hostels. It is part of a larger vision to enhance Chhattisgarh's presence in national sports and foster athletic excellence. In a move to ensure affordable urban housing for lower and middle-income groups, the Cabinet approved the Chhattisgarh Affordable Housing Plot Policy, 2025. This policy aims to provide reasonably priced land with access to essential infrastructure such as water supply, electricity, roads, and sewage systems. It also seeks to curb illegal land development and promote well-planned, regulated real estate growth while attracting investment in the infrastructure sector. A new initiative, the 'Chhattisgarh Yuva Ratna Samman,' was also launched to recognize and honour youth and voluntary organizations contributing to social development. The award will be given annually to one individual and one organization for exceptional work in youth welfare. The individual award carries a medal, certificate, shawl, and a cash prize of Rs 2.5 lakh, while the organization will receive up to Rs 5 lakh. Additionally, awards of Rs 1 lakh each will be given in categories such as literature, innovation, sports, environment, education, women and child development, health, science, and folk arts. Only permanent residents of Chhattisgarh aged between 15 to 29 will be eligible, excluding government employees and those in public sector institutions. In a step to fast-track sports talent development, the Cabinet decided to relax the requirement of a diploma from the National Institute of Sports, Patiala, for the recruitment of coaches under the Sports and Youth Welfare Department for one financial year. Further, to promote tourism in tribal and rural regions, the Cabinet approved the 'Chhattisgarh Homestay Policy 2025–30.' The policy aims to encourage homestays in remote villages, especially in Bastar and Surguja, to offer tourists authentic cultural experiences. It is designed to create livelihood opportunities for local residents and promote eco-cultural tourism, aligning with the national vision of 'vocal for local.'

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