
UditVani, Jamshedpur: In a major administrative breakthrough, MGM Medical College Hospital has cleared nearly 600 long-pending birth and death registration cases, some of which had remained unresolved for the past six to seven years.
The decisive action comes following continuous directives and strict monitoring by East Singhbhum Deputy Commissioner Karn Satyarthi, prompting the hospital administration to expedite the clearance process.
For years, applicants were forced to make repeated visits to the hospital office, enduring delays, financial strain, and administrative hurdles.
However, within just one week, the hospital has successfully disposed of the substantial backlog, offering long-awaited relief to affected families.
Significantly, the administration has now implemented a same-day processing system for new applications, ensuring that no fresh cases remain pending.
The move is expected to streamline services and prevent future accumulation of unresolved files.
The initiative is being closely supervised by Deputy Superintendent Dr. Jujhar Majhi, under whose oversight staff members have been working intensively to improve efficiency and transparency in the system.
According to sources, once backlog certificates are uploaded online, applicants receive instant notifications via SMS on their registered mobile numbers.
This digital integration ensures direct communication and eliminates uncertainty for citizens.
In another major relief measure, applicants no longer need to travel to the hospital in Dimna to collect their certificates.
Birth and death certificates can now be obtained from any Pragya Kendra (Common Service Centre), making the process more accessible and citizen-friendly.
The reform is expected to significantly reduce unnecessary footfall at the hospital, ease administrative pressure on staff, and curb informal practices that previously added to public inconvenience.
The development underscores how firm administrative oversight and accountability can translate into tangible benefits for the public.

