Adopted by the party
Eight commitments. Each one resolves to a number somebody outside this party can check without asking our permission.
Indian manifestos are long because length is mistaken for seriousness. Ours is short because every line has to survive contact with a spreadsheet. If a commitment cannot be counted, we did not write it down.
Nothing here requires a new law to begin. Every one of these eight is an administrative decision that an honest government can take in its first year, and that a dishonest one avoids precisely because it would be measurable.
Every public recruitment is advertised with its examination date, its result date, and its joining date printed on the notice itself. Those dates are then kept.
A published recruitment calendar per department, and a running count of every deadline missed, with the reason and the officer responsible named.
A free legal aid clinic in every district, staffed on fixed days, plus the laws people actually meet written in the language they actually speak.
Clinic locations and opening hours published. Matters opened, matters closed, and the median days between them, released quarterly.
Teacher vacancy counts for every government school published monthly, school by school, with the date each post fell empty.
One public register. Vacancies open longer than one academic term are listed separately and answered for in the assembly.
Staffing and medicine stock for every primary health centre posted publicly each month rather than filed upward and forgotten.
Stock-out days per centre per quarter, and the distance from each habitation to its nearest functioning centre.
Every procurement receipted and traceable, with the payment deadline written into the contract before a single sack changes hands.
Days between delivery and payment, published by mandi. Any delay past the contract term accrues interest to the farmer automatically.
Fast track courts filled to their sanctioned strength, because a court that exists only on paper is worse than no promise at all.
Sanctioned posts against filled posts, pendency, and time to disposal, released district by district every six months.
Local readings tied to a named officer and a published remedy, so pollution stops being treated as weather and starts being treated as administration.
Monitoring station data published raw and unedited, with the remedy, its cost, and its deadline attached to each breach.
Every rupee our candidates receive is published with the donor named. We would rather raise less and be able to answer for all of it.
A public contribution register updated monthly, well beyond the statutory threshold for reporting to the Election Commission.
A manifesto written once and defended forever becomes a wall. Ours is revised at each national convention, in the open, with the previous version left standing beside it so anyone can see what changed and when.
Members propose amendments. Amendments are voted on. Both the accepted and the rejected are published.
Become a member and propose an amendment