to make one centralised portal website or app to be registered by individual/ organisation to upload their home,office location compulsory and connected to other government benefit digitally

आदरणीय प्रधानमंत्री जी सहारा सेबी विवाद के कारण सहारा समूह के 15 लाख कर्मचारी बेरोजगार हो गए हैं ,बेरोजगारी के कारण उनकी स्थिति दयनीय अवस्था में है सहारा समूह की सोसाइटीओ पर रोक लगने के कारण के घर के चूल्हे बुझ गए हैं बेरोजगारी से स्थिति बुरी हो गई है बीमारी के कारण पैसों का भुगतान नहीं हो पा रहा है कमिशन सैलरी सब रुके पड़े हैं, जो सहारा सोसाइटी में पैसा जमा है वह भी नहीं मिल पा रहा है सहारा अडानी की डील करवा कर इन सब समस्याओं का समाधान जल्दी कराए, विगत 14 सालों से सुप्रीम कोर्ट में सहारा सेबी केस चल रहा है, इसका समाधान सहारा समूह और अडानी की डिल करवा सहारा समूह के 13 करोड़ निवेशकों का भुगतान हो जाएगा 12 लाख कर्मचारियों को रोजगार मिल जाएगा ये आपका उपकार रहेगा आपसे हाथ जोड़कर विनीति है ,जितना हो सके जल्दी इस मामले का समाधान करे

Effective governance requires both strong systems and responsible citizens. By staying informed, providing feedback, and respecting data ethics, citizens can help ensure DHRUVA strengthens service delivery without compromising privacy. Continuous dialogue between the public and government will determine the success of this reform.

Young citizens can play a key role by promoting digital responsibility, helping elders understand consent-based systems, and sharing feedback through platforms like MyGov. A digitally aware citizenry will ensure that DHRUVA evolves as a secure, transparent, and citizen-owned public infrastructure.

A standardized digital address system can save lives during emergencies and improve delivery of welfare services. Citizens can contribute by keeping their address details accurate, educating family members, and encouraging responsible usage. Active citizen participation will help translate this reform into real public benefit.

The Post office act,2023 was passed by the Indian Parliament in December 2023 and came into effect on June 18, 2024, replacing the colonial-era Indian Post Office Act, 1898. There was no "proposed drop" of the amendment; rather, the existing Act (1898) was repealed and replaced by the new legislation. 

good service

Citizens can strengthen this initiative by ensuring it reaches rural, tribal, and informal settlements that lack formal addresses. Community volunteers and local bodies can help spread awareness, assist with registration, and ensure no one is excluded due to digital barriers. Inclusive participation will make DHRUVA a truly people-centric reform.

This reform can succeed if citizens trust how their address data is handled. Clear consent mechanisms, strong privacy safeguards, and simple grievance redressal are essential. As citizens, we can support the system by using it responsibly, staying informed about data rights, and reporting misuse. Trust and transparency must remain the foundation of DHRUVA’s implementation.

1. Strong Data Privacy and Consent Protection Clear rules must ensure that a citizen’s digital address is shared only with explicit, time-bound, and purpose-based consent. Users should be able to view, approve, revoke, or limit access easily through a simple dashboard. 2. Inclusion of Rural and Informal Addresses Many citizens, especially in rural areas and informal settlements, do not have structured postal addresses. The DHRUVA system should allow easy onboarding through landmarks, geo-coordinates, or assisted registration at post offices. 3. Offline and Low-Connectivity Support Since digital access is uneven, facilities for offline verification and assisted services at post offices should be included. This will ensure that elderly citizens and digitally less-aware users are not excluded. 4. Clear Rules for Address as a Service (AaaS) Private and public entities using AaaS should follow strict security standards. Misuse of address data for marketing or profiling must be prohibited