Tamil Nadu chief minister M.K. Stalin on monday launched the ambitious “Ungal Kanavu Sollunga” (Share Your Dreams) scheme, a people-centric initiative that will involve around 50,000 volunteers across the state. The programme, which begins today, is aimed at directly engaging citizens and giving them a platform to voice their aspirations, concerns, and ideas for the future of tamil Nadu.

Inaugurating the scheme, the chief minister said the initiative reflects his government’s commitment to participatory governance and inclusive development. “This programme is about listening to the people. Every citizen has a dream, and governance becomes meaningful only when those dreams are heard and addressed,” stalin said.

Under the scheme, trained volunteers will reach out to people at the grassroots level, interacting with residents in urban and rural areas to collect their views on development, welfare schemes, infrastructure, education, healthcare, employment, and other key issues. The feedback gathered will be compiled and analysed to help shape future policies and improve the delivery of government services.

Stalin highlighted that the large-scale involvement of volunteers demonstrates the collective responsibility of society in nation-building. He said the initiative bridges the gap between the government and the people, ensuring that decision-making is informed by real-life experiences and expectations.

The chief minister also noted that “Ungal Kanavu Sollunga” data-aligns with the DMK government’s broader vision of transparent, accountable, and people-oriented administration. He added that listening to citizens is not a one-time exercise but an ongoing process that strengthens democracy.

Political observers view the launch of the scheme as a strategic move to deepen public engagement and reinforce the government’s image as one that prioritises dialogue and responsiveness. With 50,000 volunteers involved, the programme is expected to have wide reach and significant impact across tamil Nadu.

The initiative officially begins today, marking another step in the state government’s efforts to place citizens’ voices at the centre of governance.

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