Jaipur, Sept. 3 -- The Rajasthan government will roll out a state-wide "Gaon Chalo Abhiyan" from September 18, aimed at ensuring easy access to government services in villages. Chief minister Bhajan Lal Sharma on Tuesday said the drive, to be held three days a week, will focus on resolving pending cases such as boundary demarcation, partition by consent, and land mutation to provide timely relief to rural citizens. He said that the campaign reflects the state's commitment to good governance and welfare, with officials directed to ensure that no eligible resident is left out of its benefits. "The state government is committed to public welfare while adhering to the principles of good governance," said Sharma. He directed officials to regularly monitor the implementation of budget announcements and ensure timely completion of land allotment, DPR preparation, and tender processes in coordination with relevant departments so that citizens can benefit from development works without delay. Chairing a review meeting of the revenue and colonization department at the chief minister's office, Sharma said the revenue department is adopting innovations through technology to provide services to farmers. He highlighted the development of the Agristek mobile app, which allows farmers to conduct their own crop surveys, and instructed officials to widely publicize the app to connect as many farmers as possible. Announcing a new initiative, Sharma said the state government will launch the "Gaon Chalo Abhiyan" from September 18, to be held three days a week across the state. The campaign will ensure easy access to government services in villages and focus on resolving pending cases such as boundary demarcation, partition by consent, and mutation. "It must be ensured that no individual is left deprived of the benefits of this campaign," he stressed. The CM also directed that building construction works announced in the past two budgets be completed on priority within the stipulated time frame, with strict quality monitoring. He instructed that old government buildings should be renovated or repaired wherever necessary to maximize the use of resources. On pending land allotment applications in Jaisalmer district, Sharma called for a 15-day special drive to clear them. He also asked officials to simplify existing rules by making necessary amendments to improve the department's functioning. Officials informed the CM that under the Farmer Registry Scheme, mapping of farmers' Aadhaar numbers with revenue records has begun in all districts, and 87% of farmers have already been issued a Farmer ID. They also reported that geo-referenced sheets of 48,463 villages have been uploaded on the Bhunaksha portal, and 44 million Unique Land Parcel Identification Numbers (ULPINs) have been issued....